The Record Newspaper 24 January 1980

Phone (08)

26 JOHN STREET, PERTH

328 1388

P.O. BOX 50 PERTH ABERDEEN STREET.

Regostered try posting as a NEWSPAPER Category "A - (11)

6000

PRICE 30 Cents

PERTH, THURSDAY. JANUARY 24, 1980

lo 2170

KUNG : THE NEXT STEP STUTTGART, West Germany (NC) — Bishop Georg Moser of Rottenburg-Stuttgart had told Father Hans Kung to leave the Catholic theology facility of the University of Tubingen, said an official of the Baden-Wurttemberg State Education Ministry.

Theologian: 'Too many popes' : Defence of Laity study day Father Kung on vocations Background to Dutch crisis Pages 2, 3

37 Viets baptised Nearly half the 37 Vietnamese receiving baptism at St. Thomas' .hurch Claremont last Sunday were adults. Australians were sponsors in many cases and the church was packed for the two-and-a-half-hour ceremony during which baptism was conferred by Father Augustine Thu SJ.MonsignorJ. Bourke, representing Archbishop Goody and Father B. Hickley, Director of Catholic Migration. Also present were Mr. Ray O'Connor, State Minister for Migration, Mr. John MARTYR, MHR pictured above with some of the congregation, and Senator F. Chaney, Minister for Aboriginal Affairs. The adult converts had been contacted by Father Thu, a refugee priest now in Adelaide during his last visit. Father Thu has been on a tw(mveek visit to Perth.

Bishop Moser, in whose based on Father Kung's diocese the university is rejection of church doctrine located, delivered the of the infallibility of the pope c omand to the State and the church, which holds Education Ministry after the that they cannot err when confirmation of the Vat- t eaching definitively on ican's declaration that the fundamental matters of faith Swiss-born Father Kung can or morals. no longer be considered a Catholic theologian or teach STATUS as such. Bishop Moser, one of five Father Kung, who has said West German bishops who t hat Pope John Paul II discussed the censure with condemned him without a the pope on December 28. hearing, said that he had no told the Education Ministry intention of complying with that Father Kung had to give Bishop Moser's demand. up his post because the He said that the bishop had theology faculty had church exceeded his jurisdiction. as well as State status. The declaration by the "Professor Kung is Vatican Congregation for consequently obliged to give the Doctrine of the Faith was up his church-connected State office," the bishop told the ministry and asked them to find a replacement in keeping with the provisions o f the 1933 concordat between Germany and the Holy See.

ROME (NC) — Father Schillebeeckx has called for a less centralized church and warned against "the danger that the church is identified with the pope."

on February 10

TO COURT Father Kung said that this

A sharing of experiences about how people was "an excessive interpretation" of the concordat The call came in a January 7 being revitalized because hypertension in which have been affected in their lives by priests and provisions and that he would Religious will be a feature of a day for Catholic go to court if necesary to interview with the Belgian- there is less need — I don't confidence is lacking." born theologian published in say no need — for a Church authority in laity. clarify whether the church

the Rome daily newspaper centralization in Rome." has the right to interpret modern times could be The study day to be held at On February 10 the first them so broadly. Messaggero." exercised in a "democratic at 10.30 Trinity College on February session will begin Father Schillebeeckx, who KUNG Even a Catholic theology form" the theologian said. spent three days at the Urging Pope John Paul II "The power of Christ is the 10. will focus on Daybreak a.m. and the final session will faculty was a State establishVatican in December before to perform his ministry in a church, in the faithful and in 1980 the national campaign conclude at 3.30 p.m. ment, not a church one, the on vocations to priesthood Those attending are asked theologian said. a panel investigating his less public way, Father the magisterium. to bring their lunch with The spokesman for the ideas, also defended fellow Schillebeeckx added, -The "One cannot say that the and religious life. theologian, Father Hans papacy in the future must be power rests solely in the Father Jim O'Brien the them and a cup of tea will be state Education Ministry provided. Kung, and said that there exercised in a less centralized magisterium." ;aid that negotiations would Archdiocesan chairman of were "too many popes" in the manner." Father Schillebeeckx said the campaign, said that Because many lay promo- l- ow have to be held Roman Curia, the church's Regarding Father Kung. that there were "too many parish priests had been ters are also acolytes and nvolving the church, Father central administration. t he Swiss-born priest popes" in the Curia and that notified of the study day and involved in their own Kung and the university. "One must remember that teaching in West Germany the cardinals working in the were invited to send along parishes there will be no with the aim of reaching a in the first centuries the local who was censured by the Curia have more power than a ny parishioners they Mass at the study day. larmonious solution. churches were the funda- Vatican in late December, other members oft he College thought might be willing to mental, vital and primary Father Schillebeeckx was o f Cardinals working take leading roles in the centres of the church," he strongly supportive. elsewhere. c ampaign within their said. " Kung is completely "This modifies the image of parishes. "Now the local church is orthodox when it comes to collegiality as it was outlined Christology and the question by the Second Vatican The programme of the day would be based on a pilot Council," he said. of the Trinity," he said. "His is an interpretation of The theologian said that he p roject conducted at was working on a new book Merredin late last year. dogma, not a negation." . "Perhaps some theologians dealing with "the questions People had come from negate it," he added. "This is of collegiality,, of the papcy. infallibility and pastoral surrounding parishes on that not the case with Kung." occasion and many expressministry". ed appreciation of the experience.

See Pat Murphy for 'BMW New &Used.

"HONDA New &Used. Selected Used Vehkles.

PatMurphy ,,„ Llotors "aequarilycomeSfesr

canning Highway, Melville Pj8shone 3391711 Lie. No. 3371.

A UTHORITY

WILL aPPLY YOUR NEW COMMODORE NOW

. .....i....0"%roomaiftremearontiftrontik

Father Schillebeeckx said that it was "normal" that there was a "conservative tendency" within the official church, since it was charged with safeguarding the faith. Similarily, "a certain tension between the magisterium (the church's teaching authority) and t heological research" is normal, he said. ftisolmoirWati.091"0.0 "What is not normal is a

RECORD Advertising Telephone 328 1388

REAK 1980

THE RECORD

PAGE TWO

THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1980

Catholics convert to Church and faith in Orthodox after row sis cri in ld or w n ctio fun -day st fea r ove MONTANER, Italy (NC) — Pope John Paul II's recent ecumenical overtures to the Orthodox, it would seem, have not yet filtered down to grassroots level.

Below is the text of the official agendafor the Dutch bishops' synod drawn up at a meeting between the Pope and Cardinal.Willebrands.

The particular synod of the Dutch bishops, called by PopeJohnPaulII, will have as its theme: "The pastoral work of the church to be exercised in the Netherlands in the present situation, so that the church will reveal itself more as a 'communion.-'

At least, that's the message Until 1967, the inhabitants odox priests who identified going out of this mining of Montaner were, like those themselves as members of hamlet in the hills north of of all the other Veneto the quasi-Byzantine Rite of St. Germain de Paris. V enice, where a tiny villages, Catholics. they though, time, is that At community Orthodox Half the village converted engaged in a row with the clashed with their bishop, to Orthodoxy, built a large local Catholic authorities. Bishop Albino Luciani of white Orthodox church 50 The immediate cause of the Vittoria Veneto — later to yards from the stone steeple controversy is the feast of St. become Pope John PaulI — of the Catholic parish Barbara, patron saint of over the appointment of a church, and set about miners, celebrated by the parish priest. establishing an Orthodox C atholic Church on The parishioners wanted island in a Catholic sea. For years now, the Western world has found itself in December 4, by the local the young cleric who had In those early days, the a crisis which includes spiritual and religious aspects. miners' association on been their late priest's village was split down the December 9 and by the assistant; Bishop Luciani middle — there was even an Numerous factors come into play, such as technical development and the secularization of thoughts and Orthodox community on wanted a more experienced Orthodox cafe and a man. December 10. life. Catholic cafe. Faith and the practice ef faith are also influenced by The occasion is usually Both stuck to their guns: the As time passed, however, the rapid change. marked in Montaner by a people walled up the church tempers cooled and, apart Within this context, Dutch Catholics are not alone; procession to the chapel, d oor against Bishop from the difficulty of "mixed but one might say that this pervasive crisis is more built by the Catholic parish, Luciani's candidate; the marriages," the villagers accented in Holland. containing the saint's statue bishop transferred the lived together in peace. Holland is a small and very populated country; it is and the names of the people's candidate and sent Now the St. Barbara's day his protect to police — both the fallen highly urbanized and industrialized. community's controversy has reopened in the mines and in the wars. replacement. The emancipation of the Catholic sector of the sores. old their held Catholics The population has forced it to fight for its own place in the The Orthodox group's SPLIT procession. space of a relatively short time. Maran Patriarch leader, From an ecumenical point of view, one can speak of a The miners held theirs. Tempers ran so high that Mar Dynca IV, in London as situation. special of the archbishop of the of some guest a eventually Even the character of the Dutch people shows a CLOSED Catholics of Montaner, Canterbury, had sent his certain eagerness to be involved. But when the Orthodox unable to budge their bishop, secretary to attend the illThe consequence of this is that the contrasts procession arrived at the eventually called in Orth- fated procession. tely become pronounced and acute. • immedia the doors chapel, it found occurs in the social sphere where one feels same The closed. with actual problems. involved more Lorenzo Father "We asked W orld questions echo within the Catholic de Conto, the parish priest, community, for example, the contrast between rich to open the chapel," said the poor, the refugee problem, the immigrant worker and Orthodox priest. Father presence, the arms race and a fear of survival in the Enrico Battistella, "and he Western world which is tied to all these problems. sent us to the curia (diocesan Developments in the understanding and practice of headquarters) in Vittorio faith that appeared in many countries especially the V eneto. after the Second Vatican Council have contributed to "At the curia, they said they couldn't open the chapel WASHINGTON (NC) — In a statement the way of thinking and reacting of many Catholics and have sought their specific expression in Holland. w ithout permission from a marking the birthday of Martin Luther King Jr. In whatever way one analyzes the situation, an acute higher authority." on January 15, Bishop Thomas Kelly said racism polarization in the Catholic population, which The Orthodox community many Americans and threatens to paralyse ecclesiastical life, can be seen. left its wreath outside the retained a strong hold on There is much confusion and insecurity, which slow chapel door and proceeded on the structures and institutions of society. religious life of many. the to denounce Catholic high- Bishop Kelly, general access because they are Without a doubt, some positive developments can be handedness — especially in secretary okt he United States black, Hispanic. native noted. the wake of the pope's visit to Catholic Conference, said: American or Asian." Religious practice on the whole has become more Istanbul, Turkey, where he "Recent demonstrations by In his statement, Bishop re. awa m et with Orthodox the Ku Klux Klan signal the Kelly said. "Great moveThere exists a sincere Christian interest in the great E cumenical Patriarch persistent presence of this ments in history are born in needs of the world. Many laymen slowly are becoming Dimitrios I of Constan- moral evil among too many the souls of great human of their responsibility for the life and apostolate aware tinople. beings. of our cit izens." church. the of "In a more subtle way the "Martin Luther King Jr. is Alongside this, however, is a grave decrease in the DISPUTE economic, educational and the American prophet of of the sacraments that constitutes a crisis in reception for But there is more to this legal systems of our society racial justice, a cause in the life of the church. participation tragically and lived he which people's to impede continue controversy than meets the open criticism of the church, and its much is There progress and narrow their died. eye. present situation is for many a source of suffering. All "The anniversary of his ************************************** birt h each year is like a tolling this justifies a special plan of pastoral work. It is known that Dutch Catholics have received much bell that calls us to look again in the church, especially in the field of merit work the of on the progress 4. he began." evangelization. 4, Remodel that old bathroom To deepen and reinforce this Gospel thrust, a The bishop noted that the Add particular synod seems appropriate. 4. progress had been limited. • PRESTIGE and Value " Unfortunately, many citizens today believe that • to your home racism is no longer a serious problem," he said. Bishop Kelly said that the Modern-day problems require a clear and effective for renewed attention to need PTY. LTD. ** of heart and spirit for the church to carry out its unity * r acism prompted the * 211 Newcastle Street — 328 6955 I* * sion. mis * American bishops to issue a * — TERMS AVAILABLE — * Pastoral activity, to increment this unity and give * * pastoral letter on the subject * fruit to a spirit of "communion," runs into particular *************************44444.44441--** last November, in which they of the world, one of which declared that the struggle difficulties in various regions is Holland. against racism demanded a The Daughters of Charity Specific means are required to reach a greater unity, "radical transformation in in pastoral work. especially NEED YOUR HELP our own minds and hearts as From numerous contacts between the Dutch our of structure the in as well for their work for the development of the bishops and the Holy See, the idea of meeting in a society. underprivileged particular synod under PopeJohn Paull' was born. As "We can find no better successor of Peter, the pope has the competence, the transa model for such URGENTLY NEEDED formation than Dr. King," mission and thecharism to bethe"perpetual and visible principle and foundation of the unity both of the Clothing, clean, wearable, — house-hold Bishop Kelly said. goods — nick-nacks — ornaments, "He was one of those rare bishops and of all the faithful" ("Lumen Gentium," 23). A synod, even though it is not a council, is still more individuals who draws jewellery, etc. than a working session of ecclesiastical pastors. pure a from inspiration Deliver to It is an assembly of bishops with the pope as head, vision of justice. 534 William Street, Highgate "I earnestly hope and pray that in their character as leaders of their faithful and that we, as individuals and as constituted by Christ, can count on the help of the Holy For Truck to call — Phone 328 4403 a nation, will never waver Spirit. They show and serve the church in this way as a Country goods marked "donation" from the path he pointed out "communion." free on rail to Kewdale Rail Terminal to us."

A. THE SITUATION IN HOLLAND

'Moral evil' of racism: King 'tragically died'

BATHROOMS . . . BEAUTIFUL

iGene Boucher & Co1

B. REASONS FOR THIS SYNOD

It is in fact as a "communion" that the church is termed "sacrament or sign and instrument of the intimate union with God and of the unity of the human race" ("Lumen Gentium," 1) The church received from Christ, who wishes to illuminate every heart, the mission to sikead his light throughout humanity. As such, the church is a mystery of faith which we express in the apostolic profession: "I believe in the one, holy, catholic and apostolic church." The church does not live for itself. It lives for the world, for men and peoples. It was founded as a sign of unity and community and its vocation is to become always more what it is: brotherhood in Christ, his body in the world. In its diversity of languages, culture and history, the church — the community of local churches — is called the the sacrament of charity and unity that unites all faithful, "one heart and one soul" (Acts 4:32). Because of thefact that the church is a church of men, its unity has from the beginning been threatened and shadowed by contrasts of every type. Already in the Acts of the Apostles disagreement in the way one should behave toward paganism is evidenced. They met in a council "to study the question" and with the illumination of the Holy Spirit they found a solution that was then proclaimed by Peter.

C. THE THEME OF THIS SYNOD In Holland, there exist many differing opinions of the task of the church and pastoral responsibility. At times these opinions are contrasting, cause tension and harm the missionary work of the church. These tensions and contrasts especially harm the church as a "communion." They are felt on all levels of church life. The general theme of the synod, then, is: "The pastoral work of the church to be exercised in the Netherlands in the present situation." Its goal will be the appearance of the church as more of a "communion." In the synod, the character of the church as a "communion" will have to be promoted and a deeper awareness of the ways through which Christ and his Spirit embrace the faithful must be found. It has to do with a particular"communion" with God in Christ that is realized both in the local church and the universal church: • In the "communion" of the local church, that is. the union with the bishop of the priests, as his immediate collaborators, with the deacons and the other faithful of the diocese; • In the"communion" of the different Dutch dioceses: • In the relationships with the other local churches, first of all with the adjacent diocese, and •In the "communion" of the dioceses with the church of Rome. This last point is expressed mostly in the collegiality of the bishops among themselves and with the pope as the successor of Peter. When the Second Vatican Council calls the church the "people of God," or "body of Christ," this does not mean just any group of people. It means an ordered group in which each baptized person has his proper place and his responsibility; a living group which — animated by the Holy Spirit knows a hierarchical expression.

TRIPLE SIGNIFICANCE

Precisely to stress the concept of the church as "communion," one must speak in the first place of the significance: I Of the church as "communion." The "communion" is our departure point, our stamp of faith. The Second Vatican Council indicates the dual and at the same time inseparable character of the church, namely its spiritual and institutional sides. The question is, how can we concretize this rri ster, of faith in our specifically Dutch situation? Thecouncil speaks of the church as a multifaceted "communion." Even here the question of how to concretize this in

our country is raised. Finally, the council speaks of the responsibility of everyone and that of the hierarchy. The concrete application of this requires clear tasks. I Speaking then of the exercise of pastoral I work and its effectiveness, the synod will have to of speak on the collaboration and responsibility those who work in the pastoral field: (Continued Pagel)

TooDAY, JANUARY 24, 1980

PAGE THREE

THE RECORD

Dutch Church's clashes with Vatican

created a new atmosphere

S ince the Second that softened the once V atican Council (1962s tringent division of 65) the church in the political parties along confessional lines. Netherlands has had a pushing r eputation for ECUMENISM changes -conciliar ost p priests or, at least, a new two weeks, although no With a shortage of priests, The new attitudes by farther and faster than look at the question. official closing date has been the lack of resident bishops Catholics and the Reformed of • The Vatican banning of a set. exclusion the any other church. and

Church and faith (From page two) 1. The bishops: How each bishop in his diocese must understand and realize his triple task: his task as leader of truth and of Christian values, his task as priest and pastor, his relationship toward, among other things, the priests' council and the pastoral council; the balance between his own responsibility and the need for pastoral coordination through the episcopal conference; finally the beneficial development of the relationship between the bishop with the pope and the Roman congregations. 2. The priests: We will have to speak of the nature of the priestly office; of the spiritual life and of celibacy; of the priests' associations; of the spiritual and theological education of future priests; of solicitude for priestly vocations; finally of the continuing education of priests. In this context attention should also be given to the ministry and place of deacons. 3. The Religious: What is the significance of their charism and what is their contribution to pastoral work, both contemplative and active? 4. The laity: A) In general of laity involved in the apostolate of the church and the world; B) the place and work of pastoral assistants, their competencies and their formation; the relationship between the work of the priests and the laity, especially the pastoral assistants, and their coordination.

churches made the Netherhigh school catechetics text According to the official Catholics from politics and lands a leader in ecumenism used in two of the seven agenda paper for the synod, many areas of trade and in the 1950's. Dutch dioceses. put out by the Vatican's industry, Catholicism At Vatican It, Cardinal • The closing of all synod secretariat following declined significantly. Alfrink of Utrecht was one and major traditional minor lengthy consultations with ln the early 19th century leading council of the seminaries in the Nether- the Dutch bishops, the chief the re-establishment of Dominican Father figures. more substituting re-establishing lands, goal is political rights brought a f lexible pastoral and "communion" in a badly restoration of Catholicism Edward Schillebeeckx. Belgian-born but a teacher spiritual formation pro- polarized church. as a political force and new a t the University of grams for priesthood The polarization is the growth within the church. ISSUES Nijmegen and an expert for students, with _theology perhaps inevitable by1853 by the Dutch bishops, was one capped in was This objections to Vatican . .courses taken at the product of the rapid change of the Dutch of the most influential The New Catechism," a Catholic theology faculties in the Dutch church — a the restoration ending more than theologians in the council. hierarchy, catechism -Published utch D of State universities. change that is not limited to of institutional The then Msgr. Jan for adults that tried to • Widespread unauthorized the effects of the council but 250 years disorganiz- Willebrands from the incorporate Vatican II liturgical experimentation rather the result of broad weakness and hampered Diocese of Haarlem was had that ation the express to and reforms and popular support for sociological changes as well. III Some segments of the ecclesiastical life. church life. secretary of the Secretariat faith in modern terms. married priests who were The Netherlands was Catholics Dutch So that the Dutch church can be more of a But throughout for Promoting Christian dissent . Blunt celebrating Mass, despite Christianized thoroughly by r emained a culturally Unity, a major force in the "communion" and the salt of the earth, one must speak the Dutch church against objections by their bishops. the ninth century. of its nourishment and so finally, we will deal with some i solated, religiously workings of the council. the prohibition on artificial • Strong protests from segments of the life of the church. conversative force. In 1969, Cardinal birth control in Pope Paul organized lay and priest With this we will descuss the meaning and Historians date the W illebrands succeeded V I's 1968 encyclical groups over the papal REBIRTH importance of the Eucharist, the centre of unity, and beginning of the revival of Cardinal Augustin Bea as "Humanae Vitae" (On appointments of two Catholicism from president of the secretariat, the pastoral value of the sacraments in the life of the Human Life). c onservative bishops: But as a result of the Dutch faithful. and in 1975 he succeeded • Massive departures from Bishop Adrian Simonis of Protestant Reformation, the World War I. Thus there will be discussion of the problems of the the priesthood and religious Rotterdam in 1970 and Catholic Church in the There was a gradual C ardinal Alfrink as liturgy, catechesis and ecumenical activity. of Catholics into archbishop of Utrecht and life in the Netherlands. Bishop John Gijsen of Netherlands reverted to integration It is obvious that this agenda will not touch on all the . The formation of the Roermond in 1972. missionary status from the the mainstream of Dutch leader of the Dutch bishops. questions that are raised, but the selection of these Dutch National Pastoral Now the Dutch are adding end of the 16th century to political and intellectual life. He continued in the themes was made in view of their fundamental Council, which called for another post -conciliar the middle of the 19th C atholic monasteries, Christian unity post and is importance for the general theme of the synod. hospitals and schools c onsidered the Catholic optional celibacy for priests "first" — the first "particular century. The synod desires to complete its task in faith in and change in church synod" (a national synod Though Catholics were not increased. The Catholic Church's most significant God the Father, in fidelity to his Son, Jesus Christ. and teaching on birth control headed by the pope) since forced to become Protest- University of Nijmegen was figure in the ecumenical under the inspiration of the Holy Spirit, for the and the subsequertt Vatican Pope Paul VI set up norms ants, their churches were founded in 1923. world. building of the church and the good of men. suppression of national for these and other bishops' taken and they were denied World War II brought the A s a centre of post the Resistance to pastoral councils. Dutch conciliar reform and memberoffice and 1965. public synods in • Delegations of Dutch The synod began on ship in guilds (professional German occupation. ferment, the Dutch church bishops going to Rome to January 14 at the Vatican and trade associations) until The Resistance crossed all was forced to retrace its R oermond, headed by Indicative of the amount of seek optional celibacy for and probably will last about 1796. denominational lines and steps at times when its Bishop Gijsen, whose lay interest in religion is the innovations went beyond appointment to the See in fact that a large majority of what the Vatican found 1972 caused a storm. the 1.100 students studying Norden \ ork Lir, ISLANDS acceptable. On the other hand, Bishop under the country's five The Dutch church — as a Gijsen — who has warned C atholic theological The seven • It sociological grouping newly that the liberal Catholicism faculties are persons not schoo TERSCHELL e t;;) Catholic dioceses and rapidly interesting itself in his country will lead to preparing for the priestEmden. Sithuize ahorn Anjum a Deltzi with the surrounding culture schism — can claim 15 of the hood. of Holland : outkarnp •_gpin-ki o am-• okkum from which it had been 28 priests ordained in the RONINAN G VLIELAN npost isolated for many decades, Netherlands in 1975-78, Utrecht; Haarlem; dhorn\,,. even centuries — also even though his one million That degree of religious eeuwarden Marumi Hoogez Rotterdam ;Breda; suffered other kinds of Catholics make up little interest within the narrow Wins T EXE os erend ,Dra.chteri Bolsward fallout. more than a sixth of the confines of the world's most Dude* R oermond; Gronigen; Ac N D • • FR taciskanaal Burg The numbers of departures c ountry's Cathol ic densely populated country s Den Pneeh Neer nveen f rom priesthood and population. s'Hertogenbosch helps to assure that any Borger . Den Hel ererrwer r eligious life in the religious controversy gets 64'14/ N etherlands reached STRENGTH w idely debated. E NTE alarming proportions. Emmen Bishop Gijsen is the only Medemblik Dutch church statistics bishop who • reinstated the The rapidity of change in Kleppe N,euwer Enkhuizen showed a drop in women traditional-style , seminary in their church and in their • r :1(±1 aan Urk Religious from 32,000 in his diocese, after all of these • Ikmaar Ery,o- a aan relationship to their culture 'echle Ielsseline 1963 to less than 21,000 in in the country had been exacerbated such debate has nberg ( Zuidcr 1979 — and of the latter closed down P r erend in the lat a mong many Dutch Bev Olsen. am figure, more than half were Id Wo eeri. Nordho 1960's. Catholics and contributed IJmuid onnik.endam listed as "retired or S SE aanda The other dioceses remain to the polarization that the Vnezenveen • 1111111TrTilTiP, A STERDAM inactive." ijhe an. coo Harderw. with freer styles of spiritual b ishops now say is 1st Rijssen Haarle uizen and pastoral formation for threatening to paralyze Borne Hill P7mstel in Buss Deven BIG DROP Goor Noordwijk-Binn their priesthood candidates. church effect i% eness. ' Fneer Katwijk aan Ze ronatk Diocesan priests showed a rS Wassen r. s. Leiden foo ven.ng, drop nearly as precipitous Barneveld T HE HAGu hen haus from 4,000 in 1963 to 2,800 G E L den Rijn We ('s Gravenhag Ede Rheden ,vitriik Vr.de, u in 1979, of which 800 were Grey Delft Z 4 5 acttl h retired. oetinchem_ Winterswij Coesi The proportion of the 5.6 • million Dutch Catholics orken TieI • who went to Easter Mass in •• Socholt •Got.d Ran fe 1979 was 51 percent, and on • ether V ERFLA an average weekend it was ply erto en osc • ' sei Re 28 percent. In 1963, an • Oosterhout elsen estimated 88 percent of the C ORD ladbech ttrop' people made their Easter duty. On the other hand, the Geldrop • Rh inhause synod agenda paper notes *Asten 4 1. ei Ven empen • urI g erneuzen that "religious practice on fel Tegete H Is upperta the whole has become more rf • issel • t _\_i g Veert el( aware. . . . Many laymen Neu o ermon slowly are becoming aware rA gen MOnc e of their responsibility for the 'ach la. rkelenz Lterre) life and apostolate of the ermo e ,Heirisber echelen L erku en church." rd There are 245 laymen and ogn - Aime A alst ulich Hasselt Por? 29 laywomen involved in Louvain pe K orf Bilzen f ull-time ministry as Sint-T den. Ninove "pastoral coworkers" in six 0 of the seven Dutch diocese. hen 2 Bonn etr 150 The only diocese without uskirche tgen ZOIcich M zen - 1 "pastoral coworkers" is In the process it has had the frequent clashes with Vatican, often delightedly played up in the press. Some of the more dramatic headlines in the late 1960's and early 1970's focused on such controversies as:

a way of life

THE RECORD

FAGE FOUR

THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1980

NEWS IN PARS YWCA CLASSES January 7.30 p.m. In St. Mary's Cathedral, 28 Charismatic Healing Mass. Archbishop Goody. February 6.30 p.m. In St. Joseph's chapel, South 4 Perth, final religious profession of Sister Diane Connolly. Bishop Healy. 7 7.30 p.m. At St. John of God chapel, Subiaco, nurses' graduation Mass. Bishop Healy. 10 a.m. At St. Denis' church, 9 J oondanna, ordination to the priesthood by Archbishop Goody of Rev. Anthony Petraglia. OSM. Meeting of St. John of God Hospital Board. Bishop Healy. 10.30 a.m. At St. Joseph's church, 10 Bassendean. the final religious p rofession of Sister Theresa McLaughlin, Franciscan Missionary of Mary. Bishop Quinn. Blessing of new classrooms at Sacred Heart College, Sorrento. Bishop Quinn. Teachers' meeting for Daybreak 1980. 18 Archbishop Goody. The Senate of Priests meets at Subiaco. /1 7 p.m. At the Redemptorist church, 24 Mass for the Christian Life groups. Bishop Healy. 7.30 p.m. In St. Patrick's church, 26 Fremantle, Mass for the opening of the school year at C.B.C. Fremantle. Archbishop Goody. 9.30 a.m. to 12.30 p.m. Clergy study 29 seminar for Daybreak 1980. March The Diocesan Pastoral Council meets at 1 the Redemptorist Retreat House.

Five decades needed for Indonesiation of Church Bishop

The following classes will be held at West Perth, commencing on February 25: African violets, bark pictures, bridge, crochet, dressmaking, fabric wildflowers, flower arrangements, jazz ballet, keep fit, macrame, yoga. Classes are also held at Duncraig, Greenwood, Gosnells and Roleystone. For further information on all these classes, plus Women's Clubs (both in West Perth and many other suburbs) and various Workshops and Youth Activities, please ring the Y. W.C.A. on 322 6649 **

ST. JOSEPH'S REUNION The annual reunion of past pupils nd friends of St. Josephs will be held on Sunday afternoon, January 27. The reunion will commence with Mass in St. Columba's Church, South Perth at 2 p.m. followed by afternoon tea in the grounds of the South Perth Convent. Enquiries to Mrs. M. Lanigan (Tel. 447 2346). *

4.

LITTLE SISTERS' FETE The little sisters of the poor glendalough will hold their annual fete on Sunday, March 16 commencing at 12.30 p.m. The Sisters wish to appeal for all saleable articles for this vitally important fund-raising event. Jams, pickled foodstuffs, clothing, plants and any articles which could be included in their giant auction will be much appreciated. Anyone who can assist in any way or those who wish to donate goods (pick-up arrangements can be made) please contact Sr. Bernardine on 444 1366 or 444 0480.

Two wedding Catholic-Jewish jubilees in guidelines revised a parish May lands parish is currently celebrating the wedding jubilees of two parishioner families.

NEW YORK (NC) — The Diocese of Brooklyn has revised its Catholic -Jewish guidelines, including regulations governing CatholicJewish marriages.

The guidelines also call for caust which murdered six that Jews are mindful of that Catholics and Jews to be million Jews during World time when overly zealous On Thursday this week. the age of 20. They have 22 sensitive to the special War 11 and to be concerned churchmen used to compel concerns of each other's about the anti-Semitism them to attend services in Mass in Queen of Martyrs grandchildren. which Jews had faced for which Judaism was belittled w ill honour the 60th Mr. Meyer has been a faith. and condemned; in the past anniversary of the wedding strong supporter of the St. Emphasizing that neither centuries. of Tom and Olive MEYER Vincent de Paul Society and party in a Catholic-Jewish Catholics were also asked forced conversions were not (above) in St. Mary's church the Holy NameSociety. Mrs. marriage should be asked to to realize the strong bond infreauent. JAKARTA:— At a special parliamentary Guildford on January 24 Meyer was active for many violate the integrity of his American Jews felt for the " The motivation of dialogue is not con-version," y ears in the Catholic faith, the guidelines said that State of Israel. hearing during December the secretary-general 1 920 before Dean Kiely. the guidelines stated. as indeed Jews, many "To Women's League. should advise couples of the Indonesian Bishop's Conference said that Tom Meyer was educated at Below: John and H lido priests to many Christians, the Catholic concerns exCatholic the neither that the projected Indonesiation of the Catholic Guildford. Midland. St. RODR IGUEZ were married Church nor the synagogue establishment of the State of pressed in the guidelines Pat's and C.R.C. Perth and on February I. 1930 in St. encouraged mixed marri- Israel represents the emphasized respect for life in clergy could not be realised within five decades worked all his life in the Joseph's church, Victorial ages. fulfilment of the divine all stages. from now. Water Supply Department. Street, Singapore. promises set forth in "As Catholics we make no in participate may rabbi A His statement confirMed priority would be given to His wife, formerly Olive They came five years ago to the marriage ceremony and Scripture." the guidelines distinctions about resthe view expressed by the ways of educating youth to a Harford, came originally Australia where there are five pecting one mode of human may offer prayers and stated. new chairman of the more authentic Indonesian from South Australia and of their ten children; thev more than another. blessing. God's life invoke Bishop's Conference, personality and prepared- w as educated first at have 16 grandchildren. However, he may not share "Coupled with this we have Bishop F.X. Hadisumarto, ness in dealing with the Aran more, Leederville. and Mr. Rodriguez worked a strong regard for the in the marriage ritual as such CONVERSION D. Carm., at a meeting with problems and needs of the later at Midland. w ith the RAF and the and is not an official witness The guidelines also noted quality of life and a long t he Indonesian vice- nation; (b) the Catholic They have liyed for 49 years Singapore government. to the ceremony. that "Jews are always highly social doctrine tradition that president. Mr Adam Malik, Church should be open to all in their home at 71 Ninth The asked guidelines to activities that, to is now being expressed in sensitive cultural values as expressed A venue and raised six M rs. Rodriguez was an Of about 1,500 priests to the aware Catholics of be to encourage terms of liberation from appear them, in various forms, with the children, one of whom was e xchange telephonist for working in the country at the importance Jewish to hunger, disease, oppression conversion. proviso that men are executed by the Japanese at over 30 years in Singapore. the moment only 400 are the Holoof community and ignorance." the guideremembered be must "It subjects, not objects, of the native Indonesians, and said. lines culture; the bishops rejected while 500 of the total of 719 guidelines also called The the view that considers men religious Brothers are to the Catholic attention only as objects to be Indonesians, only 700 of the "the demands of that belief moulded to attain certain total 3,825 religious Sisters good limit the common the goals; (c) solidarity and as do are. government actions of tolerance must be fostered individual of rights clear the The bishps presented the because for both Christians citizens." vice-president with the and Muslims God is one and resolutions of their recent his will is that all men be meeting as follows: (a) saved.

HOPKINS AUCTION MART BUYING OR SELLING -- TOP VALUE ALWAYS 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.00 a.m. Saturday 9.00 a.m. WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 328 4988

Your Contact

PETER ic v

HOURS 4 6R 4092

Japanese becomes Catholic

R OME (NC) — The Japanese ambassador to the Holy See, Naoko Suganuma, was baptized a Catholic recently. Mrs. Suganuma, a former Shintoist, also received confirmation and her first C ommunion. She took M aria Emilia as her Christian name. Cardinal Oddi, prefect of t he Vatican's cIergY congregation, administered the sacraments at a Mass at the Carmelite nuns' Monastery of the Three Madonnas in Rome.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1980

THE RECORD

PAGE FIVE

AIArAPAIAPAP.A.44VAIPINIFIFAVAPAVAIVAIPAIrelVAIKINIFAVAIFAIAPIVAIIIIIIIPMKIIIAMPIEFAVIIAVAPIAKAFAVAK,

C

State-controlled Church

I I 2 2 2 2 MOSCOW, Russia, 1922 2 The Orthodox Church in this country now 2 appears to be completely under State control. By his recent institution of the office of a22 'Oberprocuror ', Czar Peter has gained complete c ontrol. 2 was the latest in a series of moves by the Czar 2 toItgain control over the Russian Orthodox 2 2 Church. 2 Indeed the Czars of Russia have continually 2 tried to dominate the Orthodox Church here 2 since Ivan the Terrible became the first Czar 2 about 1553. 2 Sixty years ago, the Orthodox Patriarch 2 Archbishop Nikita Minov of Moscow, tried to 2 break from growing State control.

Around the Churches this week An up-to-the -moment report by Father JOSEPH RUSSELL

a He was arrested. IPatriarch ousted

The late king J ohn Sobieski defeated the Turks in Vienna only 40 years ago. Pope Innocent 12 rewarded him with the title 'Defender of the Faith'. While the Catholic Church is again dominant in Poland there is a strong Orthodox Church there.

4a

He was stripped of his office and imprisoned in monastery. In 1689 Czar Peter abolished the office of Patriarch altogether. § In its place he has now established the 'Most 4 Holy Synod'. This Synod of eleven members now governs the k Russian Orthodox Church. I Russian priest, Fr. Vladimir Nikinov, finds it I all depressing. 1 "The Czar" he said, "nominates all members of 1 the Synod" "He keeps the bishops in a minority that way" "Now he has placed the Synod under the direct control of this new 'Oberprocuror' "He likes to call his Oberprocuror the 'eye of

k

Big difference

1

The main difference between Catholic and Orthodox belief is that Catholics believe the Bishop of Rome to have special authority. The Orthodox Church is really a group of independent Orthodox Churches commonly known by such national names as Greek Orthodox, Russian Orthodox, Serbian Orthodox, Bulgarian Orthodox etc. Since the schism in 1054 attempts have been made to re-union. So far, these attempts have failed.

g

k the Czar'.

"Furthermore, the Czar is trying to 1 Protestantise the Orthodox Church" "If this keeps up I'm getting out".

Saint Peter was asked whether the Russian Church didn't deserve all this trouble coming for the way in which it turned its back on belonging to his church in Rome:

4

1 S Russia converted I Christianity in this country goes back to the9th Respect faith 4

Century when the Eastern Church sent § missionaries here. 4 Prince Igor's wife, Olga. was baptized in Kiev about 950 A.D. L Things really got moving when Prince g Vladimir was baptized in 987: he ordered massbaptisms of his subjects! When the Eastern Church broke from the Catholic Church in 1054 it called itself the 'Orthodox Church'. The Church here in Russia also became the 4 Orthodox Church. But the Russians never liked being under the L Greek Orthodox Patriarch of Constantinople. 1 In 1589 the Russians set up their own g Archbishop of Moscow as the Patriarch of the Russian Orthodox Church.

Working for Church unity should not be an extra-specialjob for Catholics. All Catholics should work for re-union aspart of their baptismal renewal. I f you leave a white boat as it is. it soon gets black. I f you want it to be white you've got to repaint it, re-new it. In the same way you've got to keep re-newing baptismal.faith. Part of that re-newal is working for unity of .faith among Christians. The first step is to give credit to those nonCatholics who havefaith. "Itell you" HE once said, referring to a certain pagan, Roman Soldier, "I'venever seen such faith as this in any Jew".

t

i k N

q

2

Bishop urges national talks on Church future in "new" Rhodesia SALISBURY Rhodesia: Bishop H. Karlen of Bulawayo has called for a national consultation to study existing problems and set directions for the future in preparation for the new era which the Rhodesian Church is entering. In a letter suggesting such a activity. work in these fields as far as consultation, the bishop He felt that the religious the present socio-political listed four possible questions orders should continue their order allowed. for discussion:

QUESTIONS (1) In view of the shortage of

personnel should priests c oncentrate on pastoral work/evangelisation and hand over all administration t o lay people? ( 2) Should religious Brothers and Sisters work mainly in church institutions or concentrate on youth and family pastorates and parish catechesis? (3) Should the Church c ontinue to open and maintain schools, hospitals and so on, with all their financial obligations, or should the administration and running of them be handed over to local boards? (4) How should existing institutions, especially those w hich have been partly destroyed or looted, be financed? Should they be built up again with foreign aid and how far? Bishop Karlen's proposal has already set the debate going.

Woman Christian gaoled in Russia for "hooliganism" MOSCOW:Tatyana Shchipkova, a member of the Christian Seminar in the USSR, was sentenced to three years of labour camps on January 18.

49-year-old Shchipkova, a case was opened against her, former lecturer in romance but she was not arrested until languages at the Smolensk September 19. Pedagogical Institute, was T atyana Shchipkova charged with "malicious taught at the Smolensk hooliganism" for slapping Pedogogical Institute for 17 the face of one of a group years, but was dismissed and ( including militiamen) stripped of her doctorate which raided a meeting of the when it became known that Christian Seminar on she was an active Christian. February 10, 1979. C ommenting on the sentence, Viktor KepiThe man tried to force tanchuk, secretary nof the Shchipkova to give him a M oscow-based Christian notebook she was holding, Committe for the Defence of and seized her arm in a Believers' Rights in the painful grip. USSR, said that it was Attempting to break away u sually one given to Bishop Ignatius Prieto of from him, she slapped his hardened criminals. Wankie, while welcoming face. KESTON COLLEGE t he idea of a national As a result of this incident, a REPORT consultation, sounded a note of caution about concentrating on pastoral Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears, Sharpened and Set work at the expense of the religious orders' traditional role in education and care of the sick, giving three reasons: 4 QUEEN STREET — 321 4390 — LOCKSMITHS (a) The charism proper to each religious institute must he respected and even Locks, Door Closers and Safe Overhauled and Serviced fostered CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT: Immediate Service (b) The need to avoid any type of monopoly on the part of the government; (c) Schools and hospitals are, in themselves, an excellent means of apostolic

Harry Armstrong Pty. Ltd.

DOOGUES

1 I 1 Though Russia is now largely Orthodox 'there Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. 1 are Catholics here. • Z PERTH 6000 • There is a Catholic bishop in Kiev, about \ 650 : $1,000,000 First Prize 1 km south of here. 1 His influence is mainly with White Russians of TICKETS $20 — FULL BOOK $500 1 the Ukraine. No. 2 LOTTERY $80,000 1 White Russia is really part of the Polish1 Lithuanian Empire. TICKETS $2 -- FULL BOOK LI Poland has more than survived the Protestant L No. 3 LOTTERY $30,000 LI Reformation. T ICKETS $1 — FULL BOOK S50 1 VATICAN CITY (NC) — After a long search for a successor to Italy's 1 For • LOTTO COUPONS ALSO AVAILABLE AT DOOGUES some time the Reformers had quite an second most important city • see the position has gone to a Jesuit university 1i nfluence on Polish Catholics. • ••••••••••••• OOOOO • OOOOOOOOO •• OOOOOOOOOOOOOO• rector from Rome. 1 Counter-measures by the Church have finally I L W i t h his episcopal past 60 years — Pius XI and Archbishop-designate won the day for Catholicism there. LI ordination in St. Peter's by Paul VI, who moved to Martini is a biblical scholar 1 T he Church organized Synods; built Pope John Paul II on Milan as Archbishop who speaks French, English, S 1 eminaries; and launched Religious Orders as Montini after a career at the German, Spanish, PortArchbishop 6, teachers and preachers to the nation. Carlo Martini, 52, former Vatican. uguese and modern Greek in 1 D ominicans, Carmelites, Franciscans, L rector of the Gregorian As Archbishop, and not yet addition to his native Italian 38 WICKHAM STREET, EAST PERTH 1 Capuchins, Jesuits and Vincentians all played a 2 U n i v e rs i ty in Rome, Cardinal, Montini, the and the ancient languages of 50 cars operating in all suburbs 1 part. Isucceeded Cardinal Gio- future pope thus missed out Latin, Greek and Hebrew. All dual controlled for your safety 1 § being present for the He holds doctorates in There were martyrs: Fr. Andy Bobola Si. was vanni Colombo, 77. murdered by fanatical Cossacks. Cardinal Colombo sub- s tartling election that theology and biblical studies mitted his resignation two produced Pope John XXIII, and is a member of the years ago, at the age of 75, to moving force for the Second Vatican's Commission for & Pope Paul VI, whom he Vatican Council which he Relations with Judaism. Isucceeded in Milan in 1963. then bequeathed to Montini 1 1 Latest reports from Poland say that The State After a long pause, Pope to implement as Pope Paul The new archbishop never held a parish post. k authorities have now forbidden the building of L. John Paulllwentoutsi dethe VI. g any more Protestant churches there. N list of other Italian bishops Vatican observers said that He was a seminary proSince the first Catholic Polish bishop in 1000 tipped to fill the key Italian Pope John Paul's choice of a fessor in Chieri. Italy, from Jesuit for the influential post 1958 to 1961; professor and A.D., bishops such as St. Stanislaus of Cracow Lpost. indicated that he wished to later rector of the Pontifical have had to defend the Church against State 0 Parr cf ow Big nett of Cers — AR Duel Control/0d for Yo4r Safety reaffirm his confidence in the Biblical Institute from 1967 ki control. TWO POPES S ociety of Jesus after to 1978; and rector at the For Free Instructional Pamphlets to make The archdiocese of Milan, warning them Polish kings, however, have a tradition of against trends Gregorian since July 1978. your written rule test easy 4 with million 5 inhabitants defending Europe against invasions by the Turks. toward secularisation and A rchbishop Martini is parishes, has given asking for changes 1,112 and likely to become the fourth arillra in the Phone: 325 3633 — AO Hours the church two popes in the order in the fall wsimamairardwardiumadmar Jesuit cardinal in the church. of 1979.

Catholics survive

ope chooses Jesuit I for top Italian post q

k

1 1January k k

Poles tighten up

;

h . 1

2 1 k

A JAX

W.A.'s Biggest Motor School

THE RECORD

PAGE SIX

THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1980

, Protests on a road cutting Service to others is done: things getting shrine off a famous WARSAW.— Strong protests have been made following publication of plans to build a major

highway at the foot of the hill on which the famous Pauline monastery and shrine of Jasna Gora are situated.

Adults' aid role

Iread with interest in The Record last week (January 17) thestory about

the moderating influence of a group of young people who assist Mrs. Harper of Bentley in her work with Three people began an to pray at the shrine of the The Church has meanthe church authorities, but the intellectually handicapped. indefinite fast in front of the Black Madonna -- an while suggested that the their attitude may change if "Black Madonna" in the embarrassment which may highway be routed round but does not limit his It led me to wonder and ask t own of Czestochowa well have reached its peak the back of the monastery, it becomes clear that the activities to sport alone. are authorities civil Catholic our of many how on three to work spent land Pope the when donate continuing to offering against He works at creating a determined to go ahead youth are motivated and an underpass tunnel (part of days at the monastery during make this possible, or, spirit by taking community stancls-.it as plan the with things. do to encouraged road the visit. that that, Polish his failing would the plans) which the youngstErs on picnics, The concern of the church How many of our youth are separate the monastery from As Bishop Barela said in should go through the outings and ''visiting them in was further evinced on willing to give up regularly one of his letters, the underpass and the the town. homes. their January 6, theirtime of when hours two or one Cardinal On December 20 last year a authorities are concerned to pedestrians be left on the Like Mrs. Harper, he Wysxnski preached an 80- to do something for others? special committee led by impede access to the shrine surface. devotes his time and effort to minute sermon in the How many of our youth are Cardinal Franciszek Mach- o n the great Marian being with youth. Cathedral of St John in willing to seek out and find arski inspected the site of the feastdays (May 3 and August SERMON can they where opportunities Warsaw. describing the s ubway which, when 15 and 26) and to ensure that JESUS completed, would be used by "there should he no repeat of So far there has been no Czestochowa project as a be of service to others? threat to the spiritual As Diocesan chaplain to the capital pilgrims to reach the the Pope's ceremonial drive public protest against Catholic Parish Youth and plans, and this may be due to of Poland. monastery, Poland's most into Jasna Gora." Young Christian Workers, I famous shrine. ADULTS would like to see thousands The committee reported to Some time ago Fr. Orzanski of young Catholics actively the bishops and cardinal that of Rockingham stressed the involved in programmes and such a subway "is unacceptimportance of adult involveactivities. able -- not only does it make ment with youth in order to I am heartened by the fact access to the shrine more like more We need many help them to do things. that Jesus began with twelve difficult, it makes a massive [ agree whole heartedly that yourself. flow of pilgrims impossible youth need the constant Recently I met Colin fishermen and spent long hours motivating them to and called for immediate and support and time of adults in Sullivan of Bentley, a young carry on his work. To-day it forceful representations." age. of years 20 about of order to get things done man is the Mrs. Harpers and the rather than just sitting about Colin coaches several local junior sporting teams, C olin Sullivans who and talking about them. continue to bring Christ to THREAT Congratulations, Mrs. cricket in summer and youth in small and simple winter. the in football Harper, for bringing youth O n December 21 the said Alice Roffey, of East Perth, into your apostolate to He spends many hours on ways. reservoir," the in canoeing great was "It representmet committee Fr. JOHN JEGOROW the field with the youngsters atives of municipal author- "until Father John caught a snake in the water while canoeing himself." youth. ,46 ities and of the relevant 1111 ministry in Czestochowa to Alice was of one 30 inner discuss the problem but no city young people between progress was achieved. the ages of six and 16 On the following day. h Gardinal Wyszynski decided olidaying at Bickley Reservoir camp site last to bring the problem to the week. of people attention of all the It was the fifth annual camp P oland and sent the organised by Father John the to following telegram Jegorow and sponsored by diocesan bishops: the East Perth Rotary Club. "Most urgent: Please Fr. Jegorow said: "It is an arrange for prayers for the interdenominational camp marian the of intention for children who would not shrine (at Czestochowa) have the opportunity of a stub_berth the by threatened summer holiday. d eterminatiop-V the municipal authorities to "It could not succeed w construct a motorway with ithout the generous assistance of the religious an underpass tunnel cutting Sisters who help each year." off direct access for pilgrims shrine." the to town the from Bishop Stefan Barela of SISTERS Czestochowa has accused the authorities of attempting Last week, Sisters Kevin, to cut the shrine off from tly Francis, Marion and city and impede the access of C atherine, all of the pilgrims, particularly those Presentatin Order, prepared who come in groups, to the the meals and helped to monastery. supervise the children. If the scheme is carried o_ut-: Matthew Faulkner, of pilgrims will have to4each Nedlands, was in charge of the monastery by means of a the outdoor games, which pedestrian subway, on which included softball, cricket, w ork was started last canoeing, swimming and September. basketball. Bishop Barela, who enjoys Sylvia Grigoroff, of Perth, As a 1.5 metre grass snake slithered through the water of Bickley Reservoir, the support of the rest of the also/ helped to supervise Father John JEGOROW summoned all he had ever learnt from Harry Butler episcopate, has issued three and led the community and when the picture was taken appeared to be winning the contest. pastoral letters on the subject singing sessions. since then, giving detailed Jo-Anne Melkovic, of arguments against the H ighgate, said: "I was ABOVE: Canoeing en the reservoir (front to back) scheme, but so far there has impressed by the community KENWORTHY, Peter Della BONA and Tranh Lucy been no response to his spirit fostered in such a short TRINH. BELOW LEVI: Just in case the shallow appeals and protests to t ime among children and waters turned deep, life jackets gave confidence to various government and a dults from different swimmers Peter CHANDLER, Dao TRINH, young p arty officials and cultures, namely, VietnamWORTHY and Ngia TRINH. KEN Amy ! institutions. ese, English, Australian, Italian, Polish and Irish."

Thirty enjoy summer holiday at Bickley reservoir camp site

WORRIED

Senior church officials in HIGH LIGHTS Warsaw are concerned at this lack of response and Two other young adult worried about the possible assistants were Donna consequences if the scheme is W oodman, of Dianella, and George Pawlszyn, of East not dropped. The religious and national Perth. significance of this shrine has There were two highlights been and still is crucial and during the week. conflict over the issue would Mr. Bill Mangini, of arouse considerable emo- Bayswater, enlightened the t, campers on the wonders of tion. The action of the author- the bush. ities can only be explained in Mr. Tom Kenny and t erms of the intense Maurice O'Keefe took the embarrassment they feel at whole party for a cruise on the hundreds of thousands of the Yacht Madelon from pilpims who come each year Fremantle to Rockingham.

CNR.SUSSEX AND BERWICK EAST VIC. PARK 6101 PHONE 341 9031 For all Mechanical Repairs a,"MIPW .f.4.4NfvP P,,P,Ar , , , 4l.4 h4 , , 1P••••P•IhPvP•e,..PJPM#4

WILLIS and ELLIOTT OPTOMETRISTS

176 Scarborough Beach Road - Phone 444 3543 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie -- Phone 21 2795 R.F. WLUS, W.A_O.A., Optometrist

THE RECORD

THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1980

YCS CAMP Forty young students from up to ten different groups will leave Victoria Square by bus at 9 a.m. on Tuesday, January 29 to attend a YCS Introductory Camp at Serpentine Falls. Students will return on Thursday, January 31 at 5 p.m. The second camp will take place from February 4 to 6. The aim of both camps is to initiate youngstudents into the methodology of YCS.

CHOICE If you are over 18 you are welcome to attend a very wonderful experience. The first weekend scheduled for the years begins on Friday, February 22. Come along and bring a friend. Prior booking is essential. Contact Michael and Trish Hegney on 293 3874 or Fr. John Jegorow on 325 4893.

PAGE SEVEN

The starting time is 2.00 p.m. this Sunday (January 27.) A barbecue will follow at St Denis Parish hall grounds, Powell St Joondanna at 5.30 p.m.

POLISH FILMS

The Poliania Polish Folk Dance group invites new members of 12 years of age and over, to practices each Sunday night at 7.30 p.m. in Maylands Town Hall. In order to raise funds for group expenses, two Polish films will be shown in the near future. The film "Janosik" will be screened on Saturday, February 2 at 7.30 p.m. at the Polish Catholic Centre, 8th Avenue, Maylands. The second film "Cholopi" (The Peasants) based on Wladislaw Reymont's Nobel Prize winning book will be screened on Saturday, March 1. A fund raising cover charge will be taken at the door. Enquiries to Stan Majewski after hours 298 8289 or 328 8922.

CPY LEADERS' CAMP Leaders of Catholic parish youth groups are invited to make application for a place on the key leaders' camp to be held at Rockingham on February 1, 2 and 3. For further enquiries ring Ivan Banks or Jill Ryan on 325 4893.

PULPIT NOTICE Each year the University Catholic Society arranges an orientation camp for young Catholics beginning university life. This year's camp will be held February 15 — 17. Contact person is Margaret Cassidy on 276 2672. The aim of the camp to introduce people to university life, to meet new friends and have lots of fun.

APOSTOLIC ACTION Have you ever thought of doing voluntary work to help others? The Anawim Centre which provides a home and friendship to young Aboriginal women needs your support. Young people interested should phone Graham on 328 7562.

DAYBREAK 1980 The aim of Daybreak 1980 as seen by the Steering Committee in the Archdiocese of Perth is to reawaken in the people of God an appreciation of priesthood and religious life as a feature of their faith in Christ and his Church. To achieve this we hope that youth groups will participate in discussions at the parish centre.

CPY SOFTBALL Parish youth Groups in the northern area of the city are invited to attend a softball afternoon at Yokine reserve, on Alexander Drive opposite Inglewood s wimming pool.

CPY MASS AND BARBECUE

Up to 150 youth from different Catholic parishes attended a special Eurcharist at St. Mary's Cathedral last Sunday at 5 p.m. The aim was to pray for the recently appointed full-time workers Ivan Banks and Jill Ryan. Fr. John Jegorow was assisted by concelebrants Frs. Bob Dowd, Hilton, Key Davis, Hammersley and John Orzanski, Rockingham. In his sermon Fr. Jegorow said personal contact by youth stressed the importance of young people personally visiting other youth in their area, making friends with them and bringing them to Christ. through their regular meeting. A-barbecue followed at Trinity College playing fields, Manning. The activities included cricket, tug-of-war and community singing. The Crossroads and Prickly Heat provided the music.

YCW YACHT TRIP

At Manning last Sunday night Catholic Parish Youth held a barbecue social and helping to lead the sin galong were Rockingham members (Left to right) Paul Van de GRIENDT, Bridget MILLS, Craig COULTARD.

25 members from different groups in the metro area enjoyed a sailing trip to Rottnest last Saturday. The aim was to raise funds to cover expenses of sending four member to a training week in Melbourne recently. A pleasing feature of the joy ride was that many had invited friends from work. Mr Tom Kenny made available his yacht the "Madelon". A great time was had by all.

New Reader Scriptures for the busy 51/2 million Kerala school children

TRAINING

Delhi:— Kerala State in southern India has a population of 24 million. / million students 2 With about 40 per cent below the age of 14, there are 51 in over 10 500 schools. Most schools are run by the State and there are few opportunities for religious instruction.

The Saint Vincent de Paul Society have received a government grant to assist young people receive work training and experience; during training youth will work voluntarily for other people and will be given references at the conclusion. Full details available on 444 5041 or 444 3219.

imp*

and travel expenses with 50 She said that many of her per cent discount on friends would be interested in buying the Scriptures and Scriptures sold by them. One such squad, consists of so she invited the squad to seven young women who are her school. helping the churches share The headmaster at the the Good News of Jesus State school was reluctant to allow the team to distribute Christ. Here is one story that the books among the classes, shows the distribution squad but this attitude changed when he learned that the at work: Governor of Kerala had launched the New Readers Scriptures for school SETHU students. Sethu was an eight-year*From THE SOWF R. old Hindu girl who did not FIVE GRADES have any money to buy the 111111111111111111111MUMMINIMMEI ii New Reader Scripture M.G. & D.E. With these children in packet. O'BRIEN mind, the Bible Society of On her way to school, she' India prepared a series of borrowed money from a New Reader Scriptures that relative and returned home covered five grades of to buy the set. reading ability. 20 Mabel Street, Sethu found the Scriptures Last year, 31 / million New easy to understand and there 2 SOUTH PERTH Reader Scriptures were w ere many beautiful Phone 367 2716 distributed throughout the pictures. 11111111110111111111111111111111111111111111111011113 schools in Kerala. The programme received good publicity with the launching by the Governor of Kerala and also because it tied in with the International Year of the Child theme. (ESTABLISHED.1888)

Nearly all children in Kerala attend school but because of great social pressures only one in six children will complete a secondary education. Children have to wash their clothes and draw water from the well before going to school and during the 4 harvest season, they are forced to skip classes and join their parents in the fields.

PAINTING CONTRACTOR

.BOWRA 8: O'DEA, FUNERAL DIRECTORS 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON 502 WANNEROO ROAD, BALGA

YOUTH HELP

The YC IV went to sea on a fund-raising exercise last week and chartered a yacht to Rottnest. Among the 25 who braved the elements were (left to right) Katie McA DA M(Hamersley), Steve BARTON (Hamersley), Cheryl STEDDY (Melville), Peter SHOOTER (Subiaco).

The distribution of the New Reader Scriptures has been possible because of the commitment of youth volunteers. The distribution squads work full time for three months and meet their food

ALL HOURS •

PERTH BALGA CANNINGTON

328 7299 349 0100 , 458 5017 ' .•

PAGE EIGHT

THE RECORD

THURSDAY, JANUARY 24

40-€.4.4114.41.44,41140.4ssiefiests

AUSTRALIAN CONCERN ON CATHOLIC HOSPITALS If judged by letters to the editor of the major dailies and by concerns expressed at recent conferences of Catholic hospitals administrators and the major religous orders, the Catholic hospital system in Australia is under the most serious threat since Federation. Five major causes of concern are evident. • First, Commonwealth and State health authorities have taken action to reduce the number of beds in acute general hospitals. Catholics hospitals have been presented with the case for reductions in their beds, and, in some cases, closure of the hospital. In some hospitals where bed stays exceed State or local norms, the hospitals have been told to reduce the length of stay or lose beds. • Second, the current health insurance arrangements have resulted in a decline in the number of people holding private health insurance. As a result, the demand for private hospital beds has declined, the use of casualty services is increasing, and the occupancy rates of some Catholic hospitals are dropping, thus presenting serious problems of cash flow and debt repayment. This situation has also been aggravated in recent months by the entry into the health insurance market of private insurance funds which are skimming off the low-risk consumers, increasing the costs to (and the premiums of) older health insurance funds, thus causing serious thinking by families and individuals about the need to retain health insurance.

Numbers decline • Third, the number of religious sisters available to Catholic health care is declining with the gradual ageing of the orders and with declining vocations. As a result, the wage cost of operating a Catholic hospital must continue to increase. And the public demand for that unique feature — care by Catholic religious — maybe declining with the lack of access to nuns and priests in hospitals. • Fourth, the wage bill of permanent hospital staff, professional and ancillary, is rapidly increasing even without the 13 p.c. AMA add-on to the medical fees set by Justice Ludeke (a decision which the medical profession will probably come to regret). Also the cost of the sophisticated medical technologies required • to attract patients to the Catholic hospital is increasing each year. Without improvements in the productivity of labour or lacking the financial resources to acquire equipment that maintains the place of the Catholic leading hospitals perceive themselves to be vulnerable competitive position. • Finally it is becoming obvious to many religious orders that there are needs for their unique qualifications and experiences outside the walls of an acute hospital, on the one hand, looking after frail aged, handicapped retarded and deprived persons and, on the other hand, meeting the demands for religious sisters in pastoral care. The desire to serve the needs of all clienteles is often in conflict with the need to maintain a viable Catholic presence in Australian acute hospital care. The resulting tension is both painful and threatening to some Orders.

Pertinent questions Three pertinent questions. Faced with this uncertainty, the average Catholic hospital, represented by the order, the board, the staff and its advisers, is already asking itself at least three questions: • Will all these problems ultimately go away? Or do we really face the spectre of a much-reduced Catholic presence in hospital care? • What actions should we be taking within our walls to review our future role as an individual hospital in Australian health care?

ELLIOTT 81 ELLIOTT OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST Contact LENS CONSULTANTS PERTH PICCADILLY ARCADE . . . . . 321 8151 PERTH 154 WILLIAM STREET 321 5304 COTTESLOE 19 NAPOLEON STREET 384 5605 FREMANTLE 30 MARKET STREET . . . 335 2602

By PAUL GROSS This is the first of a series of three articles based on the memorial oration given to the 40th anniversary meeting of the Sacred Heart Hospital, Coburg (Victoria), in November, 1979. Paul Gross was formerly Commissioner, National Hospitals and Health Services Commission from 1974 to 1978, an adviser to the Royal Commission on Government Administration, and for 1978 — 79 was visiting guest scholar at the Brookings I nstitution, Washington DC, USA and visiting scholar, Catholic University of America, Washington.

• What broader strategies are required to ensure the survival of the Catholic system of health care? Are the problems real? Only a very myopic observer could argue that these problems of bed oversupply, lower health insurance coverage, fewer vocations and high cost technology do not require a careful response, since it is unlikely that any of them will be less severe 10 years hence. By way of illustrating the dilemma facing the average politician and health minister, consider some of the facts about the nation's health and its health system: • Our nation's health: In line with the experience of other developed nations, life expectancy has not changed significantly in the last decade. Infant mortality rates have seemingly levelled out at about 14 — 15 deaths per 1,000 live births. And there is some evidence that at least 50 p.c. of the health problems that come to the doctor's office do not yet respond to drugs, surgery or other interventions but require us to change our life style before they will go away.

Hospital costs soar • What we pay for health care: In 1967 — 68, we spent $112 per person on health care. At least 55 to 60 p.c. of our total national health expenditure of $8,000m. goes in hospitals and institutions. The average cost of a day's stay in an acute public hospitals has risen from $21 to $136 in the last 10 years. So hospitals are a major generator of costs and, when placed alongside the health statistics, most of us would act like any responsible politican and at least ask: Can we improve our health by less expensive methods? Are we getting value for money for our health dollar? How should we pay for health care? • How we pay for health care: At present, we have a mixed system of paying for care. Government pays about 40 p.c. Private funds pay about the same. And consumers are out of pocket about 20 p.c. The costs of recognised hospitals is met by a system of Federal-State cost-sharing but with no positive incentives to staff or administrators to pursue efficiency goals. (Indeed the present system is basically a system of negative sanctions and deficit financing, hardly desirable attributes of an efficient hospital financing system.) Private hospitals receive a government subsidy of $16 per day regardless of who they treat or how efficient they are. We pay doctors through an 8,000-item fee schedule which is negotiated before a single judge, and as we have seen in recent days, the medical profession is ignoring the fee levels set in this adversary process. Faced with these facts, what would any responsible government do? It must act. Unfortunately when it applies pressure somebody will feel squeezed. Those of you who decide whether this hospital will or won't react to the pres,ure have a heavy decision to bear since, in any assessment of which problems are

likely to dissipate, one is forced to do some heroic crystal-balling. Given the highly political nature of the health care system and its financing, it is difficult to predict anything with certainty. A reasonably man could draw some reasonable conclusions about the facts.

FACT: Australia has too many acute beds:

By any international standard of bed care, we have too many beds chasing too few patients. The nation cannot afford to maintain unused beds and unless they are converted for other uses. they ought not be retained. It is also true that in some States beds are not well distributed, and that a more balanced distribution can be achieved, but with some initial protest.

FACT: There aren't many easy options in designing health insurance options: Health insurance arrangements have been changed so often in recent years that it seems impossible to forecast what their dimensions will be in coming years. About all we can say now is that the advent of funds operating outside the National Health Act and the dropping of private insurance will force some rethinking of the role of health insurance in paving the bills.

FACT: Religious orders will probably decline in numbers: Religious orders are not likely to see a resurgence in vocations unless there is a drastic downturn in the economy or some other event which makes religious life more attractive. The major problem facing the orders is not to plan for tomorrow but for 10 years hence when there may be hardly any religious sisters available for health, education and welfare services.

FACT: Survival in hospital care means having a desirable service to sell:

The explosion of health care technologies has only just begun. Although there will be some cost reductions as manufacturers compete for a slice of the $8,000m. health industry, the future will see more technologies available and more tests ordered. As a result, the costs of future use of medical technologies are likely to increase. It is also likely that these additional costs of hospital diagnostic services could be partially off-set by the development of small diagnostic equipment which general practititioners will be able to afford. The long-term consequences for hospitals which offer extensive diagnostic services require careful study.

FACT: Private hospitals will survive while they are more efficient than the competition:

We already know from some preliminary studies of comparable services in private and public hospitals that the private hospital is often more cost-efficient. While this situation continues, there will always be a market for private patients. The survival of the private hospital depends on: • An ability to survive without large government subsidies. • A healthy private health insurance industry. • A consumer who wants to use the hospital.

Next week: What can the individual Catholic hospital do?

Orientat i( •1 day for Catholic teachers T eachers entering he Catholic school systere for the first time will have an orienatation day at the beginning of February. The orientation day will begin at 9 a.m. on Friday, February I. at the Catholic Pastoral Institute Centre 45 Tyrell Street, Nedlands. The day will close at 3 p.m. After an °piping address by F ather James Nestor, Director of Catholic Education, the first mor sing session "Personal values sad my role in the Catholic school system" will be led by Brother Don Siebert. T he second morning segment will be by lecturers and staff of the Resource Centre, explaining their w ork and the services available. The afternoon session will be in different groups: Preprimary to Year 3, V rs. Barbara Harris; Year 4-7, Sister Patricia Hogan; Secondary classes, Se,ter Joan Carville and Brother Siebert. The day will close with a meeting of the teachers with r epresentatives of the Catholic Education Office.

$200,000 to Mother Teresa OSLO, Norway (NC) — C ontributions by the N orwegian people to Mother Teresa of Calcutt a in early January seem like!' to top S200,000 soon. • The sum would make the v oluntary contributions exceed the amount Mother Teresa recently received as winner of the Nobel Peace Prize. Several years ago as A result of strong disagreement NN ith some of the Nobel Peace Prize selections, Norwegians began donating annually to an alternative People's Peace Prize. This year, however, the people's prize also went to Mother Teresa. a native of Yugoslavia who has become world-famous for her ssork among the poor in India. A spokesman for the People's Prize Committee said $100.000 had already been transferred to Mother Teresa's Sisters of Charity in R ome.

..4 , rir..............A.ArdrAr.r.....r. ba The Editorial deadline a Weicare 2 f or copy for The a a RECORD is the first mail Domiciliary Nursing and Domestic Services 1 4 on Tuesday for the week AVAILABLE IN ALL PARISHES o f publication. No 1 SUITE 2, HII.LWAY HOUSE N: DEADLINE

k

k

141 BROADWAY, NEDLANDS 6009 guarantee is given to Telephone 386 23407 include material received after that time unless prior ArarArArAnninirmaradmiscamentrararaverAIIN W arrangement has been smamminesommaseasommensimma.mu made with the editor. Material should be carefully addressed to the Editor at the full and • correct postal address shown on page one. A • name and contact address or telephone number • • The Society of St Vincent de Paul is seeking 3 • should accompany all • is male and female Supervisor to work in 3 • material submitted. • ▪ • scheme for Young Unemployed. 100."04.00 . 1%/0"4.00. 00 . 1* • ;f ▪ Project to conclude 30th June 1980, bi t R ECORD I •II successful could continue indefinitely. ha Advertising • For further information and appointment Telephone 0 I ▪ II interview phone 444 3219. 328 1388 •III•arra I1111•1111111111111111111111111111111111111111ffNtrrill

Work Trainirk I Supervisor

TH

1SDAY, JANUARY 24, 1980

THE RECORD

PAGE NINE

At a summer school: A Two-year cycle of readings for Liturgy Religious of the Hours prepared direction

F ving mastered an anc nt Oldsmobile's batt ry, which I began to d /in by turning the igni on key too far to the left, I returned alou; the immense ant( ways to Oakland, loot ing for Fruitvale, whe e I was to reside wilt the pastor for the T here, also. Father Bernard Tyrell struggled to next six Sundays.

feelings; spiritual direction is focussing on faith. Another tends to keep counselling and spiritual d irection in separate c ompartments, while another tends to bring them W ASHINGTON: A two-year cycle of readings to accompany the into the one compartment. Some undervalue counsel- Liturgy of the Hours has been prepared by the International Committee ling and say..Tm glad they for the English Language (ICEL). have seen through psychIn 1971-72 a one-year cycle theological themes of the ology and now appreciate o f biblical readings was reading. spiritual direction'. included in the Liturgy of the This introduction may also Paul Robb of Chicago H ours but the general clarify some point in the text. harmonise and, at times, would reply 'To forget Finally I found the parish instruction opened the or give information concernf use counselling and yourself..your psychology.. of S nt Jarlath with its fine possibility of a two-year ing the character or historical spiritual direction as one is a bad mistake. Know your chur h, once a central cycle that would include the importance of the work from would expect from the self.. psychology..and your parisq, but now an inner texts presented in the one- which it has been taken. author of Christotherapy. you will find God'. subm b, one in a strongly year cycle. Whenever possible the date black area. The two-year cycle of has been supplied. M onsignor Connolly. a readings was not included at CULTURES HEALING former chancellor. Monthe time so as not to delay the OTHERS P ORTO ALEGRE, signor Zitco, a saintly Five months in the USA If 'see through' means publication of the Liturgy of accordance In Brazil (NC) — Unknown with preceded visits by to India, Jugoslav both retired and a d iscern the lack of the Hours and because it tradition, the patristic period assailants stabbed and youthful newcomer, Father Rome, United Kingdom and philosophical basis, which w ould have added conis well represented, but robbed Cardinal Vicente Ed, all gave me a warm, Canada challenged me to Father James can be seen, when a modern siderably to the size of each writers from later periods up Scherer (77), of Porto compare these differing generous welcome. p sychologist extends volume, making it unwieldy. D KVA to our own time have also SJ, of Saint Alegre and left him naked I preached at all the six cultures with my own in psychotherapy to all life's been included. These in a ditch outside the Thomas College, More Masses every second Australia. relationships.. Rogers is DIFFERENT readings have been taken when he could not meet has been overseas reSunday and was glad to give In comparing many accused of this..or if it This new breviary lectionf rom deceased Catholic their demands for more cently and he cultures, reflects we have to look at something after receiving so means omitting a considary has been planned to writers, as required by the mones. not only the more earthy here on his sojourn in much. eration of 'religious' accompany the two-year norms laid down by the Hots economic and the more the United States. needs..Maslow is accused of cycle of biblical readings, T he attack on the See. However, an alternative publicized political dimenthis..or if it means noting an from which the one-year cardinal followed the r eading from living. a sion also but the deeper REAL HELP underlying materialistic bombing of a church, s ocial and religious s pheres and became a philosophy, influencing the cycle found in the editio Catholic writer has occasionEach day I commuted from death threats to another t ypica was condensed. 'philosopher, guide and ally been provided. dimension. findings..Fromm is accused The selection of non- Some alternative Fruitvale across the Bay to bishop and a break-in at a readings We see the philosophy of a friend'. of this, one can say they are biblical readings is totally from the writings the University of San C atholic school by of nonpeople very often expressed This meant that men. glad people are not being Francisco where the Jesuits burglars. in their art and their trained in modern psych- manipulated. But if it means different from that found in Catholic Christians have provide a summer school for Father Augusto Dal\ it. the four-volume edition of also been included. It is felt ology, were touching on education system. hundreds of priests. of the local office of the t hat these passages are problems of the body and of neglecting the findings of the t he breviary. behavioural sciences. with As far as possible, each non- c onsonant with Catholic Brothers. Sisters and lay B razilian Bishops the mind, the deep questions their many helpful findings. biblical reading has some tradition. apostles. said that two Conference, of the human condition. .the PEOPLE this would be a sad attitude, reference to the bibical The summer school is an men grabbed the cardinal meaning of man..the We see people, the youth quite out of harmony with reading that it accompanies. annual event and lecturers while he was waiting in his meaning and purpose of life. come from as far away as especially, educated not the meaning of sin..the V atican 2 think in e. car and took $33 from An effort has also been made only in the family and the thinking. Italy and Japan. him, then stabbed him to provide texts on themes origin of sorrow.. the path to It seems to me that in the class room, but today in happiness..the question of Summing up, we must appropriate to the liturgical nine times in the face. present state of unbelief and their encounter with the very death and the after-life...the remember that man has seasons. hand and leg. three dimensions, 4-Ite An introductory section scepticism in the western popular media, the TV. the meaning of God. They threw him into a physical, the psychological c ontaining short bio- THE RECORD is available at ditch and sped off in his technological world, with radio, the magazines and Were they out of their and the spiritual. catechetics still searching for daily papers. graphical sketches of.,the noon every Thursday at the car. Cardinal Scherer is depth? If he needs physical authors represented tiro- following city outlets: a viable modern expression. We know all are influenced RECORD Office, 26 John recovering in a hospital. such summer schools can he by the churches, today The relation between healing. see the doctor; if vides historical background Street. B ishop Adriano perhaps to a less extent. psychological counselling psychological, see the for the readings. a real help. Hipolito of Nova Iguazu. PELLEGRINI. K20 Ha\ more subtly by the prestige and spiritual direction is not counsellor; if spiritual, the At the beginning of each Street. a suburban diocese in Rio man. the doctor. and also by always clearly spelled out. priest. reading the source is given. PLAZA ARCADE News de Janeiro state, received COUNSELLING the new professional. the One lecturer suggests At times, he may need to and then a brief introduction DOOGUES, corner Murray death threats after a counsellor. counselling is focussing on see the whole three. indicating the liturgical or and Barrack Streets. bomb exploded in his In the U.S.F. summer In U.S.A., the counsellors church on December 21. school. Father David have grown in number and The threats were signed Stanley linked up the in influence. At first, they by the Anti-Communist Ignatian exercises and the set out to help the Hunt Commandos. New Testament. e motionally disturbed Bishop Hipolito (62) Also there, Father Bill w as kidnapped three Johnston discussed Zen person to regain balance and to grow to a more mature years ago by the Brazilian Buddhism as a help towards stance in life. Anti-Communist meditation and contemThey were really taking on Alliance. plation, closely relating In DELHI:— the best of times they only Ser.% ices. has appealed for aged, the infirm, and the India has the work that the old-time His captors kept him foi psychology to prayer. of just survive, but many don't. considerable sums of money children. two hours, beat him and body posture and quiet 'sit physician and the priest been hit by one of its This famine could spell to help meet this disastrous Donations will he grate- forced him to undres, and breathe deeply' to would put their hand to, one most severe droughts. situation. trained in dealing with the fully acknowledged by the before abandoning hit" listening to God. In South Bihar, both complete disaster for tens of To meet the emergency Jesuit t Father Jim Gill dealt very ills of the body, the other of Hazaribagh and Pala- housands. Mission Centre, P.O. on a lonely road an P oor undernourished large amounts of food, Box spirit. 193, North Sydney, taking his small car. professionally with the the The counsellors, finding mau Districts in the people have little resistance including milk for mothers N.S. W.. 2060. spiritual direction and that man had a physical and a A ustralian Jesuit to disease. and babies, and medicines, c ounselling relationship, s piritual as well as a Mission Region have The old and the very young, must be built up. stressing the counselling p sychological dimension. The problems of the sick and the dimension. I would say. been declared famine ones who sufferlepers, are the bution are enormous distrio ften moved into these for the most. areas. Large numbers have been affected people live in 2' This disastrous situation leaving their homes in search towns and 10,559 villages many in isolated jungle has been caused by the of work. areas. failure of the 1979 monsoon. Father Ryan plans to step which normally deluges 50 WATER Help Us To Help Others inches of rain during the Many have been forced to up 'food-for-work' schemes By to help those in greatest need. June to October period. Est 1910 r eturn as work is not and to get much needed Donating As a result crops have available. failed, and very little grain Many are afraid to grow projects underway, such as CLOTHING, RAGS, FURNITURE OR ANY ITEMS has been harvested. vegetables and potatoes as drinking water wells, etc. NEEDED BY THE SOCIETY The food and water situation they do not have enough Government officials are IN CARRYING OUT ITS CHARITABLE is already very grave, and is water to irrigate, and are preparing for food kitchens WORKS A Family Service rapidly getting worse. afraid they will have no water and have asked Father Ryan for help. Water very low is in wells for drinking purposes later With Experienced Staff COUNTRY CUENTS If the 'food-for -work' and many have dried up. Any on. And Dignified Attention Rail Free To Subiaco. very little useful rain can be Even if the next monsoon schemes are not stepped up. At All Times thus providing food at the e xpected until the next begins in June, new crops monsoon arrives in June. DEPOT 48 GORDON-ST., OSBORNE PK would not be harvested until village level, then food kitchens will be the only The immediate future August and September. FOR TRUCK TO CALL PHONE 44'; 3219 or 444 5041 facing almost five million Seeds and fertilizers will be solution, especially for the * All Hours * All Suburbs people in the Mission Region essential for the June crop. is frightening. But many have not been able The bulk of these people are to save their seed due to the 190 Albany Highway LUMBING MATERIALS t he poorest of the poor. pitiable condition of their VICTORIA PARK PB ATHROOM FIXTURES They have always had a families and the need to find opp. Cargiti St. School very tough life...deprived of SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS to keep them 229-233 William Street, Perth. Phone 361 6191 361 3482 .1 educaf.on and health care, something going. Telephone: 328 8544 The Plumbing Supply Specialists' and gravely affected by Father Tony Ryan.S.J.. malnutrition and sickness. Director of Catholic Relief r IMPIPFAFAIrArAntrAirddrAIMPAIIIMPFAMIIKIIIUMPISINFAXgrInerAIITIFAIWIR

Cardinal stabbed, threat to bishop

WHERE TO GET THE R ECORD

"Grave" situation

Meads of Victoria Park

The Society of kv: A St. Vincent de Paul

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Mead,Son &Co.flul

Roy Gal* &Co,

THE RECORD

'AGE TEN

Classified . Advertisements FOR HIRE •

PALMER'S HIRE SERVICE All party equipment. glassware, etc. Crockery, cutlery, Cabaret tables, chairs, trestles, coloured lights elec. urns, pie warmers, cold plates, dance floors, marquees, etc. 1250 Albany Highway Cannington Phone 458 2891 " WE CAN DELIVER,

DRIVER 'ERSONAL tuition by lad) nstructor holder of National lafety Council Certificate. ;layfair Driving School — Telephone 384 3220, A H 384 )028. Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. kmpol Safety Centre, IC :tilling Road, Claremont. kgents for Safe 'N' Sound Car ;eats. Fittings free

BUILDING TRADES 'ROPERTY Improvements ,ervice all types of windows and oors installed; back verandahs nclosed; walls and ceiling l emoved; wooden pergolas; eneral repairs. Phone 41 2946. • clASTER PAINTER for all iainting requirements. Georg( iickey, Reg. No. 897. 144 1707. APPELBEE's Electrical krvice, 33 Avery Avenue, 3innella. Phone 276 2344 :nstallations, Repairs and 4aintenance.

NEWS OF YOUTH WRITE TO NEWS OF YOUTH EDITOR P.O. BOX 50 ERDEEN STREET PERTH 6000

GERRY NEWBOLD

HAS JOINED THE

REAL ESTATE BUSINESS and would welcome the opportunity of helping business f riends and the in acquaintances of sale or purchase property in the Wembley/Fioreat area. Immediate attention and tor maximum effort positive results assured

Phone 387 4188 or A /H 387 1117

DEATH

THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1980

Husband and wife founded a world family movement

SPENCER: Passed away peacefully at St. John of God Hospital SIMPLE GIFTS: The Lives of Pat and Patty Crowley. By members making fascinaSubiaco on January 16. ting reading. Sister Mary Rita Spencer "Simple Gifts," is the John Kotre. (New York: Andrews and McMeel, $10 cloth). Now that Pope Paul VI of Santa Maria Convent story of the lives of and Pat Crowley, among of A ttadale loved sister and theology of the People of His biography swims too ecumenical, lost episcopal others, have gone to God, Pat Chicago's Gerald andtWally (dec) God. much alone and facilely and clerical support. the Crowley version of that aunt of- Margaret and Patty Crowley, two People were allowed to feel for chapter "must" "A apart from the Roman experience has been complexities v ery contemporary Alec. , important, to develop and of historial events too easily anyone who writes and recorded. Enteredithe Convent of American members of open themselves to the assimilated. speaks about the encyclical The Crowleys ran CFM Mercy( at Bunbury and the People fo God, world's needs. What is lacking is the Humanae Vitae is Kotre's with dedication for tome 20 was1 a devoted teacher which is a welcome and CFM's literature and bigger picture of cause and ninth, "The Birth Control y ears as beloved and throughout tier life. benevolent dictators in their written programs of Catholic social e ffect, the spiritual Commission." interestingly May she test in peace action are dated now. developements in society. roles as secretary couple of HerIuneral took place at first review of a the executive committee. the Catholic Cemetery movement of the Spirit It was a heady experience, A spiritual history of however, for those ordinary America remains to be ADVOCACY They then voluntarily K arrakatta\ after con- among thousands of people who were organised written. T he Crowleys were moved on to international, celebrated RequiemV\ Mass fat Santa Maria Christian families with chaplains in 27 The CFM phenomenon members of the US economic, political and will be better understood representatives on that body social concerns. Convent \Chapel, Att- throughout the world countries. adale on Friday 'January in the third quarter of By 1956, there were 20,000 when its characters are and they urged that a readers of CFM's publi- placed in that wider frame. m odification of the 18. this century. cation, ACT. There were sorrows and Church's positions on FAMILY Bowra& O'Dea 328 7299 Patrick F. Crowley, 1911failures, sickness and death, controlling conception be Pat endured death from Funeral Directors. 1974, and Patricia Caron a sharing in the carrying of part of a comprehensive, c ancer with dignity Crowley, led and developed UNIQUE positive statement on the and interior joy and peace. the cross. WOO: Nellie, Passed t he Christian Family Chicago's bishops and values of family life. What stands forth in this From its inception, CFM a way peacefully' on Movement (CFM) among several well-known clergy o The majority of the rich life tapestry is the suffered from a lack of January 18, Nellie of 8 U S Catholic married that period encouraged and theological and spiritual Commission held that Crowley's intense commitHighbridge Way Karrin- persons emerging in a supplied permissive directraining, a shallow social humanity has a right, and ment to a familial yup. Dearly beloved Wife maturing branch of the tion. action emphasis, and even a duty, to intervene in spirituality of worship and of Dr. Kid VVah, Darling Universal Church. The Crowleys were blessed e specially the over- nature and shape it to good work in an individualistic here of no tones There are Mummy of Caroline and with the freedom and money emphasized papal encyclical purposes. That right extends age, their organisation of Evelyn. DearesOonly the East coast Kennedy t o support their CFM theology of their mentor t o one's re-productive CFM as international and Daughter of MadanitKim myths or the West coast activities. open, their ecumenical Reynold Hillenbrand. processes. Mgr. Neo Wan. Rest In Peace Brown gnosticism. They responded generous- CFM lost a third of its conviction in a divided stories Again. Crowleys' life We'Meet The Until ly in faith to their gifts of members yearly and Church. Her funeral ;was con- told by Kotre are as typical grace. DOUBTS Pat and Patty were Oblates ducted in the Catholic a nd recognisable as One of the Crowley continued to lose the interest of St. Benedict, with a of young Catholics under of doing to the method As Lawn Cemetery, Karra- America's familiar mid- family's live-in students, 25, who judged CFM so, that is up to the daughter a Benedictine nun. katta after a Requiem western Main Street Collette Fernandes from members to be "just conscience of individuals. They were deeply attached Mass celebrated in Our phenomenon. India, said: "The Crowleys talking." family spiritual life. to Lady k of Good Council The only difference was were good Catholics, but In the opinion of the Churchi Karriny up on that the Crowleys carried m inority, statements against they were open to new Monday January, 21. the spark of the Spirit ideas." c ontraception were part of O'DeaTuneral ra & Bow within, an interior life of The paradox she expressed DECLINE the Church's unchangeable "ABBOT" Directors 3490100,! faith and grace, which they neatly summarises CFM's doctrine. The movement flourished Pat was fondly called "the lived personally and in the pioneer uniqueness. A change would bring a Abbot of the Corporation" in the atmosphere of the precommunity of their CFM Kotre writes in his book conciliar and conciliar definitive depreciation of in his law firm. "Pa and Ma" family. with compassion and warm periods, but "the freezing the teaching and moral His broker's imagination understanding of the peaks winds of the 1970s left it cold direction of the Hierarchy of and common sense carried and valleys in this moving and desolate." the Church and several him along. GIVING human pilgrimage of the The Marriage Encounter grave doubts would be They never tired of giving Crowleys. child left the nest. opened up about the history Patty summed it all up: to all they encountered. 'But why would you be Christianity. The of political journey with He is better in probing People from around the asked? I mean, you look differences among The Senator Eugene McCarthy personal actions and S YDNEY: --- A recent world poured themselves back and it was just the hand members, the Commission for the presidency matured British survey has revealed o ut to the Crowleys. relations than in placing of the Lord. All of these the involved, the Crowleys in the personalities reality of CFM experience in the that seven in every one Thousands passed through people coming and visiting. between differences enigmas. strong hundred of the over sixteen their house in Wilmette, fuller religious history of the and majority why did they come?" minortiy CFM naively became t imes. year-olds in Britain bought a Illinois. Bible last year. They visited the old and Nearly half the Bibles were welcomed the young. p urchased in secular They prodded CFM bookshops with only 19 members into decentralised percent through religious programmes of home bookshops. hospitality. Other research which the T he Crowleys were Year after year, the best in October. British and Foreign Bible charismatic before that OCTOBER 20: Stephen Society has received suggests w ord became another bargain in Perth enterlargely goes tainment and Roger Smalley Savage that Christians who use the movement. unnoticed. ( two pianos) -- works Bible regularly are switching The University Music include Stravinsky's 'Rite of to modern language versions Society (membership of seemed dry-as-dust but the APRIL 28: Lecture/ Spring'. and prefer something even GROUPINGS Professor which is open to the general lecture was vivid and we demonstration by Almost all the concerts and more contemporary than the h eard more than ten Ivor Keys (an American meetings are on Mondays I n the years after 1949, Pat they are eager and — public New English Bible. works played by scholar) on Bach. and the time table is worked ln this category, the Good u sed diplomacy and to welcome new members) harpsichord British harpis- MAY 19: Jennifer Bate, out to avoid clashes with leading a political savvy to bring this year puts on nine News Bible is by far the best considered as one of the ABC concert and recital seller followed by the together an array of, for the concerts and six lecture/ chordist. leading organists of the local and year ten This most part, middle-class a — all for demonstrations series and also Musica Viva. recently published New Catholics, to convince them membership fee of $24. This international artists join present day, plays works by The honorary secretary is International Version. Mozart, Bach, Cesar Franck M iss Lorna Trist, C1 In Australia the demand for of their apostolic role, no works our at under $2 an together to give us a wide and others. variety: less than the clergy, to evening!! Department of Music, the Good News Bible, which J UNE 6: Oboe and University of W.A.. Nedwas launched in December observe, judge and act in Most of the music offered MARCH 29: June ManWorks keyboard recital — lands. 1 976, now exceeds the their families, neighbour- are small-scale works which ning (soprano), Daniel cannot be heard elsewhere in Stolper (oboe), Ivor Keys by Bach, Couperin, Schudemand for any other hoods and world. The stem idea was the public performance. Almost (harsichord) and Wigmore mann, etc. unlamlmmmlunnnnnnwwnullitllffl v ersion of the Scriptures. JULY 12: Choral Concert Total distribution within inquiry method of Belgian all of the great composers Ensemble — two weeks by works include Mass in D by our country within three Canon Joseph Cardijn and contribute works this year, Teleman and Back followed Vaughan Williams. `Pierrot Schoenberg's by y ears exceeded half a the Jocist (YCW) move- with a slight accent on the ment: like ministers to like. Baroque period and Lunaire'. This last work is the JULY 14: Oliver Brookes s ubject of a lecture: ( Viola da Gamba), Another no one else can. instruments. Married persons pray and The artistes are a happy d emonstration on the lecture/demonstration -f ace problems in cell mixture of overseas and local previous evening. mostly Baroque music. groupings. A UGUST 1 1: Arensky talent, including one pianist A PRIL 10: Lecture of prestigious fame but it is demonstration on the first- Quartet •- Mozart, 1Ippet. "L'Orfeo" Dvorak. t he atmosphere of the ever opera THOUSANDS concerts which is most ( Monterverdi 1607) -- SEPTEMBER 3: Han.i dilliii1111111111111111111110111111111111iM1111111 there is an before its first public Richter-Hasser -- one rfi he The Crowleys, operating enchanting primarily .on instinct. e nthusiasm about the performance in Perth (after most iarnous pianist,; ;a RECORD \k' !o-oE,Tamtne :o showed thousands of new p erformers, they enjoy 372 years) on April 14. Wigraore 21: Rio APRIL announced. playing music so much!! • Catholic laity how to Adireiu.smg assume their rightful place One of the most magical E nsemble vg.:1;n with a OCIC i-7.R 3: 1_ .1 in the Chul-ch before evenings last year was a ir ratrmc Lt inch:des a the C • Vatican Council Ii lecture, demonstration oi W arton's 3 2e • - -Cric • pz,ricr, developed a pasiora! Couper:,-; which.

Seven in 100 buy a Bible

A SOCIETY'S "BARGAIN" IN MUSIC

Pregnancy Help

325 6919

THE RECORD

TH'JRSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1980

PAGE ELEVEN

Catholic schools I.R.A. 'Frankenstein', crisis 0

Lon Craig, the grant was WELLINGTON: — reduced from $3 to $2.7 New Zealand's Cathomillion in the current year. lic school system could Grant I, Mr Craig told be bankrupt by April Zealandia before Christmas, and diocesan authori- Already the Christchurch was fixed by an order-inties are believed to be Education Board, which council in August 1976 and looking for overdrafts does not operate a common was meant to rise progresaccount with other depart- sively. from the banks to tide ments in that diocese, has run But at the decision of the them over. The bank- up an overdraft of $350,000. Minister of Education and Sir, ruptacy warning has The banks are believed to be his deputy, it has been If, as Bishop Daly says, "the I.R.A.is a Frankenstein out of contror (The Record January 17), the come from Auckland's unhappy about lending such reduced. greater blame for the growth of the "monster" must lie with the Catholic Irish bishops and the Bishop John Mackey in large amounts and Bishop Southern Irish government. Mackey points out that it is a public statement beyond the normal credit- EX GRATIA The Irish bishops and the Ireland the I.R.A. of today is British, the British loyalists their northern brothers, the outlining the crisis, raising capacity of the NZ A ccording to Bishop southern government have an organisation that believes would have integrated with I.R.A. has gone from published "Zealanin Catholic community and the Mackey, Catholic schools do coLtinually denounced the in social justice. their fellow Irishmen and strength to strength. largest single debt that NZ not receive this money as of I.14. A. for waging war Its socialistic policies are suppQrt for the I.R.A. would The "Frankenstein" will dia," NZ Catholic Catholics have ever been right, but as an ex gratia against the British Army of looked on with suspicion by have dropped off. not be content until a British weekly newspaper.

bishops and govt.

payment. occupation, but they have reactionary elements in the Now, because of the withdrawal from Ireland is Bishop Mackey in his asked to carry. He said the money derived largely ignored the suffering Church who regard them as inactivity of the Church and brought about and a federal statement tells of the source from anything left over after of the nationalist people in being Marxist. t he couldn't -care -less government is installed in an of the crisis — that delay in the Department of EducaIf the Church and the Irish attitude of the Southern Irish all-Ireland socialist republic. intergrating Catholic 100 P.C. PLEA Northern Ireland. Since September, the tion had deducted its If the bishops and the government had been as politicians for the plight of J. McCABE s chools into the State bishops have been pressing administration costs. outspoken critics of the vociferous in condemning education system. I.R.A. who live in Southern the activities of the British Bishop Mackey says that the Government for all the While Bishop Mackey Ireland had to endure British o ccupation forces in the NZ Catholic bishops benefits of integration admits to a crisis with the NZ Army repression day after Northern Island as they have "take comfort" from the immediately, without Catholic schools, he does not day, night after night, as the been of the I.R.A., the Government's assurances, waiting to sign on the dotted think there is any cause for poor people of Northern international pressure on the but he goes on to give a grim line for each of the 300-plus parents to panic. He does want to "reinvigIreland do, thenI think they Brits, would have been so w arning that the system intergrating schools. Already Government the Catholics' belief in orate would be not so eager to strong that the British would could be destroyed between pays more than 50 percent of sacrifice, in such a way that have withdrawn from Sir, condemn the I.R.A. now and April. every teacher's salary. The they can share the bishops' Obviously the Church in Ireland, long before the It was heartening to read the article in The bishops want it to pay 100 per concern." Ireland is worried because I.R.A. had reached its Record of January 17. 'A single mother S ALARIES lonely no cent straight away. "It is a crisis in a possibly t he I.R.A. is getting present position of strength. Evidence of tht crisis is the But, so far, longer'. the bishops have m ortal disease, not a nationwide support in Without the support of the This article has prompted There are some parishes growing amount of money received no joy on their terminal crisis," he said. me to express my feelings on where the care and accep- t hat cash diocese must urgent demand for an early behalf of deserted and tance is excellent but from borrow, as it waits for its six- payout of the salary grant. J.H. Bruining divorced Catholics in this listening to many stories of monthly grant from the A ccording to Bishop The Editorial deadline deserted wives and mothers Government. diocese. Mackey, the Government f or copy for The Computer Systems there are many places were With the next grant not due object that it cannot pay the RECORD is the first mail 131 Cambridge Street until April (the beginning of money early, because As the present secretary of this is not so. it Leederville the "Supporting Mother's Thank you, therefore, for the 1980-81 financial year), belongs to the 1980-81 on Tuesday for the week phone 381 2070 the said o f publication. No article because it each diocese must find funds Association" and being a Agents for budget year, which does not guarantee is given to divorced Catholic mother of faces honestly the true to pay teachers' salaries in begin until April 1. Modern Teaching Aids four, I am appalled at the situation and brings home to p rimary schools and include material received lack of support and your readers the reality of the proprietors of secondary We have a large range of teaching aids. after that time unless prior calculators, T.V. games and Personal acceptance shown to people growing social problems schools, mostly religious arrangement has been REDUCED Computers for Schools. Farms and homes in our position, by our local within the Church. orders, must also scrape with the editor. made Fast mail order service DIVORCED together whatever they can Beyond the immediate cash parishes in the metropolitan should be Material looms c risis, another (Name and address supplied) get. area. problem over the Govern- carefully addressed to the ment grant known as Grant Editor at the full and I , which is supposed to be a correct postal address TURNOVER steadily increasing amount shown on page one. A of money, to help private The NZ national Catholic schools through the integra- name and contact address or telephone number Education Office has already tion period. revealed a nationwide deficit However, according to Mr should accompany all of $6.5 million, spread over material submitted. the religious orders and the 77Z//Zel./", ZetV/47/ .....7Z,ZeZZZ//// Z/7/, terZ,V7/7/74,17ZZIZ,VIZE/W "7/7/7.4, four dioceses. Auckland primary schools account for $1.2 million of that and Dunedin and Christ -Church primary systems are each short of one-third of a million dollars.

Parish support for divorced?

A .

-AIM.. as_

-.1•111111...'r

/16._

RECORD CLASS IF EDS Send cheque and advertisement to: RECORD CLASSIFIEDS. P.O. BOX 50, PERTH ABERDEEN ST. 6000.

CATEGORY For Sale, For Hire, Situations . Vacant, Situations Wanted, i i Part-time/Casual Employment, Trades & Services, Houses & SURVEY Mr Lon Craig, general Flats, Boarding Accommodation, Holiday manager of the Christchurch Catholic Education Board, Accommodation, School Uniforms, School Teachers, said that he believed the figure of $6.5 million was School Equipment. based on a survey in August PRINT CLEARLY ONE WORD PER BOX:

MINIMUM: $4 for 28 words.

ADDITIONAL: 10 cents for each 4 words or less

1979 of the actual costs in the first half-year, and was therefore a projection of the expected deficit by the end of the second half. For Catholic primary schools in Auckland alone, $1 million goes into teachers' pay packets every five pay days. There was once enough cash in the diocesan coffers to make ends meet, until the t wice-yearly government cheque came through from Wellington, but today the w hole diocese may be dragged into the red by the outflow of funds.

Calling Aquinas Ex Students

The College & The Old Boys Association are anxious to re-establish a link with the many ex, pupils who have passed through the college since its inception. Past pupils are asked to complete the form below and to forward it to the Headmaster, Aquinas College, Mt Henry. Act now and renew your ties with the College.

T.X. HANN Headmaster • • :NAME :ADDRESS • • :Present Occupation • •

PHONE

•••••••••••• 00000 ••••••••••••••••••••••••.•

DANNELL & GOLLOP OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS

Corneal Lens Consultants

THE BANKS

N AME: ADDRESS: TELEPHONE:

18 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH 321 5344 458 4831 For Auckland, that could CAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN mean an overdraft of NORTHERN DISTRICTS MEDICAL CENTRE TUART HILL 344 2079 between $1.5 and $2 million t DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND . 73 1929 — four times the normal • 29 DURLACHER STREET, GERALDTON . 21 3445 limit — by the time the big cheque arrives. •-..-41-0-41.41-4,41-411-411-4110-0..++•-•

THE RECORD

1 -PAGE TANE

( ARENA JOTTINGS

THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1980

GREY HOUND SELECTIONS

- Sportsmen and sports may be called upon to make a The State Open played in class appearances for By BERNARD JAY administrators have decision based on something November last year was an Western Australia and his MIXED 7.40pm MIXED 9.40pm other than sporting considbeen placed in an erations before long. competition is the nursery of outstanding success and the 494 runs, including a Grades 4 and 5 — 530m Grades 3 and 4 — 740m unenviable position as It may be that the time is Test players, not the limited- possibility of hot weather at century, at an average of I Fullamusic, 2 Chandah I Come on Pepper, 2 that time of the year did not 32.53 was in the upper Star, 3 Hogarth's Ebony, 4 Maidstone Vince, 3 Madam a result of the Russian rapidly approaching when over games. * appear to deter competitors bracket of WA batsmen's Shy Gypsy, 5 Solider Mac, 6 Soya, 4 Mountview Tiki, 5 nvasion" of Afghani- the Olympic Games as they I figures. Milo Mick, 7 Bon Revage, 8 Pulse Raiser, 6 Hi Pigalle, 7 A feature of some of the or spectators. years known for been have stan and the fate of the In view of the decision on He played first-grade New Sandringham, 9(res) Shasha Lite, 8 Black Python limited-over matches has will no longer exist. M oscow Olympic For several years they have been the leg-side bowling to a the Open, the move of the cricket for Nedlands, Texas Black, 10(res) Lady 9(res) Corcoran Major, Games is in the balance. been something substan- "packed" leg side field to cut Masters to March was a step Claremont and West Perth Pingarl. 10(res) Taquila Blade.

in the right direction. and he was a State selector Select 1,3,8 Select 1,3,8 There is little point now in tially different from the down scoring. While it may mean a WINFIELD 8.00pm in the last 1950's. This tends to result in WINFIELD 10.00pm _Arguing that sport should not Games of half a century ago. *** Grade 5— 530m unattractive play which has s tepping up in the Grade 5 — 530m be involved in politics Is the end approaching? preparations, it will give a 1 Bory's Babe, 2 Tidimidge, 1 Little Academy, 2 Kirst There no no doubt will be place in and can, in fact, in the Olympic 1-flavour .1 f lying start to the considerable controversy 3 Bosco Jet, 4 Wild Mystery, Erina, 3 Chicken Lady, 4 spoil limited-over cricket. 4E** negorts of several countries, tournament season which over the running out of 5 Best Diamond, 6 Nola's King Toerag, 5 Marshonero, There has also been being them ;potable among It would be interesting to viRussia and Eastern bloc discover whether the c omplaint about the will include a new event this Langer by South Australia's Rival, 7 Hidden Haven, 8 Sir 6 Lord Commander, 7 Grand year. Ian Chappell tactic in the Clover 9(res)Prudiss, 10(res) Venture, 8 Week in Lieu, -mations. c rowded international application of the rule The Kalgoorlie-Boulder Sheffield Shield match at Flying Benjie. governed leg-side and other 9(res) Firing Order, 10(res) 'CAs Herb Elliot, the great programme of the current Flying Ginny. ,500-metre Australian gold A ustralian season has "wides", one of the critics Classic ($10,000 last year) the WACA ground this Select 3,1,4 will open the season being week and, sad to say, WINFIELD 8.20pm Select 1,3,5 'Iledallist has pointed out, improved the financial being the England captain. WINFIELD 10.20pm ‘ktis was evident as far back as position of the Australian This is a matter for umpires, played in March and nothing to the advantage of Grade 5— 530m whether the winner will be cricket will be achieved. 1 Calruin, 2 Princess Grade 5— 530m he 1956 Games. Cricket Board and through unlike the persistent leg-side Leonie, 3 Ben Juan, 4 Aara 1 Maidstone Again, 2 bowling which is a matter for offered a gold bar instead of Quite the contrary. he enormity of the it, the State associations. Shell, 5 Taquila Doll, 6 True Mister Twistit, 3 Smooth the prize money, as was the the Chappell was captain technically of the fielding itussian action (in Western A spects of the 1979-89 Watch Over Me, 8 Nymph, 4Blue Hill Tampu, 5 .i'es) makes quite under- s eason have been the side and for his desire to case last, year, seems within his rights in directing Charity, 7 Brad's Mate, 9(res) Wontoe- Taquila Trend, 6 Magic extremely doubtful, given the bowler to provide throw the ball entertaining cricket ' landable President Carter's shutting out, so to speak, of less, 10(res) Rola Girl. Candle, 7 Khana's Havoc, 8 determination to boycott the the Sheffield Shield games while, of course exerting the remarkable price of to the wicket-keeper with Select 1,4,8 gold. Bin Dero, 9(res) Willie Sam, Langer every out of his crease effort to win. t ames unless Russia and the numerous limitedMIXED 8.40pm 10(res) Sooty's Crown. ' ei it hdraws from Afghanistan over matches which, while However, it tends to be an The next event will be the (believing that the ball, Grades 3 and 4— 530m Western Australian PGA Select 2,4,7 having been inhibiting thrown to the factor in a type of act a month. attractive to good crowds, 1 It Still Works, 2 Wild WINFIELD 10.40pm 40ther Western govern- particularly in Melbourne cricket designed to be lively t itle ($15,000) to be bowler was "dead" and he followed by the $15,000 was at liberty to leave the Lord, 3 Casco Tien, 4 Come Grade 5— 530m -?ents, including Australia's and Sydney, tend to drain and entertaining. *** Royal Fremantle Open and crease and prod the pitch). on Nabisco, 5 Genisevs, 6 1 Tina Wickham, 2Justine's Ibviously are in sympathy leading players from the then the Nedlands Master Strictly, under the rules of Alfred's Maid, 7 Foxes Sam, 3 Lord Forrest, 4 Miss The shifting of the date of ith President Carter and State games, thus reducing (15,000) Helda, 5 Under the Bonnet, 6 the game, the ball is not Folly, 8 Yanchep Flyer. the Nedlands Masters golf any ordinary people in public interest in them. Select 1,4,5 The Torchbearers' Tanbairn, 7 Baby Amazon, 8 Classic "dead" until is has settled in tournament any Western nations will In establishing the from midWINFIELD 9.00pm Sailor Canon, 9(res) Stage 'el similarly. programme for next season August to March and the is the new event of $10,000 the hands of the wicket- Grade 5 — 53m Copy, 10(res) SeawaN "Many athletes and officials the board should certainly retention of the November and this will be played over keeper or the bowler or after 1 Ode Rua, 2 Go Fun, 3 Breeze. till be bitterly disappointed take into account the date for the State Open has 36 holes at the Wembley a boundary. Apataki, 4 Hogarth's Eve, 5 Select 2,7,5 In this instance the ball had there is a Western boycott interests of the Sheffield enhanced the West Austra- course after the Masters. Maidstone Miss, 6 Ballet ' ' the Games but they, like Shield States. lian golf circuit which is When the State Open is not been thrown to the Maid, 7 Lady Tippytoe, 8 added, there is an excellent 'keeper but had been undererybody else in the West, A fter all, the Shield growing as time passes. Papa Wati 9(res) Brow Ha list of good tournaments for armed to the bowler. Ha, 10(res) Magic Card. the WA season. The umpire first asked Not only does this add to Chappell if he wished to Select 4,1,2 the prestige of WA golf, it appeal and on Chappell TROPHY 9.20pm gives young professionals an replying "Yes" the umpire Non Penalty Non Awards — 530m opportunity to break into declared Langer run out. 1 Cunning Pat, 2 Newdown money-winning and also To say the least Chappell's Wave, 3 Perogative, 4 Francis McNuttfrom the the exclusive way present chances to establish- action was unusual and Apache Freeway 5 Glener local professionals who without many precedents in United States, and the that is open to all; don's Lass, 6 Dark Gramoi, 7 R everend Michael t the importance of an deserve all the opportunities international cricket. Willy Buck, 8 Doubting they can be given. Whether at the right price it lacked the Thomas 9(res) Merry Berry, Harper from the United unimportant saviour; *** c ustomary tolerance K ingdom, as well as t the cult that mocks at 10(res) Gambling Casino. John Freakley While it was not always a ("sportsmanship" if you will) Select 1,6,7 Australian Charismatic cult; case of "like father like son" which characterieses "big" leaders. losing life to gain it. RADIO there were some similarities cricket is another matter. 11 a.m. (6WN) in the batting of Richard In any event it can be said UNDAY DIVINE SERVICE FRIDAY Charlesworth and his father, that in every international An edited recording o 10.15 p.m. (6WN) Lester, who died suddenly match or interstate there are t he Sydney Choirs died last week. many instances of batsmen Both hard men to dismiss, leaving the crease to Festival of the Royal CROSS WAYS a.m. (6WF) a certain stubborness and "garden" on the pitch after S chool of Church "The Ethics of Amos' NCOUNTER Doctor Gareth Jones, ability to hang on in difficult the ball has been thrown Music, Held in Saint Today" Dentecost Associate Professor of situations characterised back to the bowler (whether Vital influenceon the A ndrew's Anglican Anatomy and Human both at the wicket. by way of the wicket-keeper hristian churches Cathedral, Sydney. They represented the rare or not). Biology at the UniIday is Charismatic MEMBERS REIWA & MLR versity of Western circumstances of a father Why Chappell took the e newal, whose sup- MONDAY TO and son having represented action that he did is his own ustralia. A )rters believe these FRIDAY f or all your real estate requirements affair, but it added nothing O ver recent years the State at cricket. fts are available today 10.20 a.m. (6WN) The late Mervyn Inverarity to pleasure of the contest. contact either t here has been a and his son John are another And, in view of it, there will all who seek to act in BY THE WAY ROD EVANS or BOB DRAPER considerable upsurge in instance of this. le power of the Holy "The Irony of Christ" no doubt little or no-out-ofinterest and concern Lester Charlesworth, 253 HAY ST, EAST PERTH PHONE 325 4262 like the-crease prodding of the A series by Father Jim over the responsibility A/H 367 1665 his son, was an opening pitch in the future, at least in his program exam - Minchin of Bendigo in of the Christian Church batsmen for the State for matches in which Chappell es the progress of this Victoria, in which he for the poor and dis- several seasons during is leading the fielding side. e newal Movement discusses the distinctadvantaged of the which he made light first* ** problems and

um religious programmes

un Jan. 27 o Sat Feb. 2

361 4349

aft,

NAM DQADEQ REALTY

gi

id its ive and unusual twist world. As a result far lallenges. Jesus Christ gives to more attention is now ncluded are Sing - religious institutions. being devoted to what )ore Bishop Joshua the law that is no law the biblical writers have — love; a n It Chiu, Fathe;to say on this matter. A nd so attention has CHIMING STAR showed FULMINEO is a very been focused on the on Saturday that he should p romising provincial Hotel & Accommodation Prophets of the Old soon score the second win of performer who should have his career when entered in a little trouble in scoring in the Testament — and of suitable provincial event. Guide city and winning his way these one of the most This three-year -old is through to open company. helpful and incisive is eligible for advanced class This galloper could not .// ///4 , Amos. and his run behind No have been more impressive WEMBLEY HOTEL G areth Jones dis- Competition on Saturday when accounting for a good COMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATION cusses the ethical was full of merit as he battled field of runners at his first Bed and Breakfast $9.00 principles of this minor on strongly in the straight start since a months break M. F. CRANLEY, Licensee prophet, who shows after leading for most of the from racing. Phone 387 2418 ////X4" '// // /197, GREAT PARTHENON is ' /// / /// / very clearly the im- journey. CANTANETTE having a promising three-year-old -*****************-11-4,444$44,-********** portance of human her second run since a spell, that should soon pick up a k c commodation at CAR LTON HOTEL: beings as people. He caught my eye with her solid middle distance graduation • relates how Amos has finishing effort behind King having his first start over R oom with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee • h elped him tackle Cotton over 1,200 metres. Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. 2,200 metres. q uestions of general CANTANETTE is nearing GREAT PARTHENON Parking facilities, $9.00 per day. 48 HAY STREET East Teiephone325 2092; social responsibility, top form and should soon dashed to the lead on and also as a basis for atone for her half length straightening and was only C HAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS his thinking about bio- defeat in a city or country run down near the line by the event over the coming weeks. hardy campaigner Bavarian. medical ethics.

R ACE TALK

NOW IN ADELAIDE TERRACE!

0.111.1..11.1.1.M11•1•1==111

A SK FOR GRAHAM CORNISH OR KEVIN HARFORD.

126 Adelaide Tce., Perth. Phone 325 5933. Printed and published by Edward Vanheemst. 26 John Street, Perth. Telephone 328 1388